What role does AMH play in gut health?

AMH (Anti-Müllerian hormone) is primarily a marker of ovarian reserve used in fertility assessment. Its role in gut health is not scientifically established. While some preclinical data suggest AMH receptors may be expressed in the gastrointestinal tract, no clinical studies or reproducible associations with gut barrier function, microbiome composition, or inflammation exist. The evidence is limited to speculative mechanisms without human validation. Consumers should not infer any direct link between AMH levels and gut health. AMH testing is not validated for this purpose. For gut-related concerns, established markers such as calprotectin, zonulin, or stool microbiome analysis are more appropriate. Claims linking AMH to gut health currently fall under marketing or unclear evidence.