Low AMH

Anti Mullerian Hormone (AMH) is a test that determines a woman’s egg supply. It describes a woman’s ability to conceive a child. It’s possible to do it at some point during your menstrual period. FSH and other ovarian reserve tests must be done on a certain day of the month, such as Day 1 or Day 2 of the menstrual period.
Preantral and antral follicles, or egg sacs that contain immature eggs, release the hormone AMH. A blood test may be used to assess ovarian reserve and the number of eggs still in the ovaries. This will assist with determining how a woman will respond to therapy.

What is the impact of low AMH on fertility?

While low AMH isn’t a cause of infertility, it does indicate a low egg supply. As the number of immature eggs in the ovaries reduces, the chances of a mature and stable egg being released and fertilized decrease.
Since eggs develop mutations over time, age-related low AMH may threaten egg stability. This may indicate that her odds of having a healthy baby are decreasing. This could increase the chances of abortion and abnormal fertilization.

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AMH deficiency can be affected by a variety of factors, including:

Age, endometriosis, hereditary factors, auto-immune diseases, and cancer therapy all contribute to low AMH levels.
Since eggs develop mutations over time, age-related low AMH may threaten egg stability. This may indicate that her odds of having a healthy baby are decreasing. This could increase the chances of abortion and abnormal fertilization.

This form of therapy is offered by Bliss Care to women who have a small ovarian reserve. If you have a low AMH level, Contact the Fertility & IVF specialist In Delhi NCR Dr.Sonali Gupta.

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