AMH (Anti-Müllerian hormone) is a clinically established biomarker for ovarian reserve, reflecting the number of remaining eggs. It can help assess a woman's reproductive window, especially in fertility planning or before IVF. However, AMH does not predict egg quality or the likelihood of natural conception. Interpretation should always be done by a specialist, as AMH levels vary with age and can be affected by hormonal contraception or ovarian surgery. The provided context contains no information on AMH, so this answer is based on general medical evidence. Evidence: human-strong (clinically validated). Caveat: AMH is a tool, not a standalone predictor of fertility.
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