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42775 Generation Drive, Ashburn, VA 20147
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General Health

AMH (Ovarian Reserve) Test in Ashburn, VA

Anti-Müllerian hormone test measuring ovarian reserve — used by women planning for pregnancy, considering IVF, or monitoring early menopause.

Walk-in price

AMH (Ovarian Reserve) Test

$119flat, no insurance needed
  • Blood sample
  • Results in 24–72 hours
  • Doctor’s order included
  • HSA / FSA accepted

42775 Generation Drive, Ashburn, VA 20147

What this test screens for

Understanding the AMH (Ovarian Reserve)

The AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) Test measures a hormone produced by small follicles in the ovaries that reflects the size of the remaining egg supply — commonly called ovarian reserve. AMH is one of the most informative single markers for estimating how many eggs remain, making it useful for fertility planning, IVF timing decisions, and early menopause monitoring.

At our Ashburn lab, the AMH test is $119 and uses a single blood draw. No doctor referral is required. Unlike most hormonal tests, AMH does not change significantly across the menstrual cycle, so the draw can be done on any day of the cycle. No fasting is needed. Results post to your secure online portal within 24 to 72 hours.

AMH results vary significantly by age — a value that is "normal" for a 38-year-old may be low for a 29-year-old. Interpreting your result in the context of your age and reproductive goals requires a conversation with a gynecology, reproductive endocrinology, or fertility-focused provider. A single AMH result is a useful data point, but fertility is complex — AMH is one piece of the picture.

Why people get this test

  • Fertility planning — understanding egg reserve before trying to conceive
  • IVF or fertility treatment planning to help gauge response to stimulation
  • Women over 35 wanting a reproductive reserve baseline before family planning decisions
  • Monitoring early or premature ovarian insufficiency
  • Investigating irregular periods that may indicate PCOS (AMH is often elevated in PCOS)
  • Baseline tracking in women who have had ovarian surgery or chemotherapy

What to expect

From check-in to results — what your visit looks like

Most visits take under 15 minutes. Here’s the full arc, start to finish.

1

How to prepare

No fasting required. No specific cycle-day requirement — AMH is stable across the menstrual cycle. Take morning medications normally unless your prescriber says otherwise. If you are on hormonal contraception, some research suggests AMH may appear slightly suppressed — discuss timing with your provider if this is a concern.

2

During your visit

A single small blood draw — one tube, completed in under 5 minutes. Most clients are in and out of the lab in 10 minutes total from check-in to walking out.

3

Getting your results

Results post to your secure online portal within 24 to 72 hours. The report includes your AMH value in ng/mL with the lab’s reference range, typically age-adjusted. Low AMH does not mean you cannot conceive — it reflects egg quantity, not egg quality, and natural conception is possible with low AMH. Discuss your specific result and reproductive goals with a gynecology or fertility provider.

Confidential

Your results never go through your insurance carrier.

Transparent

Price you see is price you pay.

Fast

Most results in 24–72 hours through our portal.

Doctor’s order

Included as part of every visit. No referral needed.

FAQ

AMH (Ovarian Reserve) Test — what people ask

Specific questions about the amh (ovarian reserve) test. For anything not covered, call 571-500-7030.

What does a low AMH result mean?

Low AMH suggests a smaller remaining egg supply (diminished ovarian reserve). It does not predict infertility or guarantee you cannot conceive — egg quality and many other factors also matter. A low AMH result is most useful as part of a broader fertility evaluation that includes antral follicle count via ultrasound and a review of your reproductive and medical history.

Does AMH predict if I will go through early menopause?

AMH declines as egg reserve decreases, and very low AMH in a woman under 40 may suggest diminished ovarian reserve or be associated with earlier onset of menopause. However, AMH alone cannot accurately predict the age of menopause. If you are concerned about early menopause, discuss the full workup — FSH, LH, estradiol, and a gynecology evaluation — with a provider.

Can men get an AMH test?

AMH is produced by the testes in males and is used diagnostically in pediatric medicine for certain conditions. However, AMH testing is not a routine part of male fertility evaluation. Male fertility is typically assessed with a semen analysis rather than AMH.

Service area

We serve these communities

We serve Ashburn and the surrounding Loudoun and Fairfax County communities from our Goose Creek Village lab.

Book your amh (ovarian reserve) test today.

Walk in or reserve a time online. Most visits take under 15 minutes.

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