What Causes Low AMH? | Dr Supriya Puranik #drsupriyapuranik #mothercare #lowamh #shorts #ivf #iui

Low AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) levels indicate a decreased ovarian reserve, meaning the number of eggs in the ovaries is reduced. This can impact a woman’s fertility. Several factors contribute to low AMH levels, including: Age: AMH levels naturally decline as a woman ages, particularly after the mid-30s. Genetic Factors: In some cases, low AMH can be inherited. Autoimmune Disorders: The immune system may mistakenly attack the ovaries, reducing the egg reserve. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS): In certain cases, PCOS can affect egg quality and ovarian function. Lifestyle Factors: Smoking, obesity, and chronic stress can negatively influence AMH levels. Medical Conditions: Prior surgeries, chemotherapy, or radiation treatments can damage the ovaries. While low AMH levels don’t necessarily mean pregnancy is impossible, they can make conception more challenging. Fertility treatments such as IVF or medication may help. If AMH levels are low, consulting a fertility specialist is crucial for personalized guidance and solutions. #LowAMH #FertilityHealth #AMHLevels #OvarianReserve #FertilityJourney #IVFSupport #ReproductiveHealth #FertilityAwareness #EggHealth #HormoneBalance #IVFSpecialistinPune #BestFertilityHospitalinPune #PuneGynecologists