Journal article
P-541 The psychosocial and behavioural consequences of anti-müllerian hormone (AMH) testing on women
M Peate, T Copp, S Lensen, K Hammarberg, M Simonis, S Sandhu, D Lieberman, A Vakkas
Human Reproduction | Oxford University Press (OUP) | Published : 2025
Abstract
Abstract Study question What are the psychosocial and behavioural consequences of anti-müllerian hormone (AMH) testing in women without a history of infertility? Summary answer AMH testing influenced emotional well-being and reproductive decision-making, with those who perceived their AMH as ‘low’ experiencing greater distress, regret, and behavioural changes. What is known already AMH is widely used as a marker of ovarian reserve; however, it does not predict natural fertility or future reproductive potent..
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