AMH can reflect the ovarian reserve function, and sex hormone six can reflect the level of female endocrine hormones. The range of normal values is related to the testing organization and the testing instrument.
1. AMH: also known as anti-mullerian hormone, can regulate follicular development, participate in the follicular growth process and relatively constant throughout the menstrual cycle. A low level is often indicative of ovarian reserve insufficiency.
2. Sex Hormone Six: High levels of follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) are indicative of ovarian hypoplasia or even premature ovarian failure. Luteinizing hormone promotes ovulation and often peaks before ovulation. Progesterone promotes the endometrial transition to the secretory phase, peaking in the latter part of ovulation. Testosterone can cause antagonistic effects on estrogen, and higher values may cause a woman to develop polycystic ovary syndrome.
Estrogen has a peak value around ovulation and maintains female sexual characteristics. Prolactin has high levels during lactation and low levels for the rest of the year.
The results of AMH and Sex Hormone 6 are for reference only and cannot confirm the diagnosis of a disease. It is recommended that those with abnormal values should consult a medical professional in time.