Low AMH is Not a Dead End

Many of you approach me feeling anxious about low AMH levels. You've likely been told by fertility clinics that low AMH equates to slim chances of conceiving a healthy child. However, I'm here to challenge that notion. While AMH is associated with egg quantity, its correlation with egg QUALITY remains inconclusive. This often surprises many of you because it contradicts what you've heard from fertility experts.

But let's not solely rely on my words; let's turn to scientific evidence. Consider a study recently published in Scientific Reports in November 2020. This study observed that the rates of implantation, spontaneous miscarriage, and live birth were consistent between women with low and high AMH levels, all within the same age group. In essence, the study concluded that AMH does not reliably predict the developmental potential of embryos in vivo, suggesting it shouldn't serve as a marker for egg quality.

So, what does this mean for you? While we can't magically increase the number of eggs in your ovaries, we can actively work to optimize egg quality, significantly boosting your chances of conceiving a healthy baby, even with low AMH levels.

And here's the great news: With 15 years of specialization in improving egg quality, my success rate speaks for itself.