This is what “explained in plain English” looks like.
An example of the report you'd see in your KnowLuna account after the AMH and fertility panel. Every number sits next to what it means, and a doctor talks it through with you afterwards.
Example patient, 34 · Collected day 3 of cycle · Illustrative example, not real results
What it is: anti-Mullerian hormone, an indicator of how many eggs remain. What yours says: in the range we'd expect for someone in their mid-thirties. What it doesn't say: anything about egg quality, or whether or when you'll conceive.
What it is: the brain's signal telling your ovaries to grow a follicle each month. What yours says: a normal day-3 reading, which means your ovaries are responding readily to that signal.
What it is: the hormone that triggers ovulation mid-cycle. What yours says: a normal baseline, and in a normal relationship to your FSH.
What it is: your main oestrogen, made by the growing follicle. What yours says: appropriately low early in the cycle, which is what lets us trust the FSH reading above.
What it is: thyroid-stimulating hormone. When it's high, the brain is asking a slightly sluggish thyroid to work harder. What yours says: a little above the usual range. Mild readings like this often settle on repeat, and thyroid function matters for cycles and pregnancy, so we recheck rather than guess. Next step: repeat TSH in 6 to 8 weeks.
What it is: a hormone that can suppress ovulation when raised. What yours says: normal, so it isn't interfering with your cycle.
Suggested next steps
- Book your included results consult to talk this through with a doctor (video or phone).
- Repeat TSH in 6 to 8 weeks. We'll remind you, and the repeat is priced separately and agreed with you first.
- Share this report with your GP from your account if you'd like them to have it.
- No other action needed right now. If you're planning a pregnancy in the next year or two, your doctor can discuss timing and what a helpful baseline looks like.
Illustrative example only. Values, ranges and commentary are invented to show the format and are not real patient results. Reference ranges vary between laboratories and depend on age, cycle day and other factors; your doctor interprets your results against the range reported by the laboratory that processed them.