Myths vs facts: AMH and Haut

The claim that anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) directly affects skin health is not supported by scientific evidence. AMH is primarily produced by ovarian granulosa cells and is a validated marker of ovarian reserve. No robust human studies demonstrate a causal link between AMH levels and skin aging, acne, or elasticity. Some mechanistic or animal studies suggest AMH receptor expression in skin cells, but clinical relevance remains unclear. Consumers should understand that AMH testing is only validated for fertility assessment. Skin changes are typically driven by UV exposure, hormonal fluctuations (e.g., estrogen), or genetics. Marketing AMH as a 'skin aging biomarker' is misleading. Until controlled human trials are available, the evidence is purely speculative. Safety note: AMH tests should not be used without medical indication, as misinterpretation may cause unnecessary anxiety.