Low AMH Ovarian Reserve Support
Tailored stimulation protocols and egg reserve planning for women diagnosed with low Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) levels.
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is a protein hormone produced by cells inside the growing ovarian follicles. An AMH blood test measures a woman's remaining egg reserve. A low AMH level (typically under 1.5 ng/mL, and especially below 1.0 ng/mL) indicates a diminished ovarian reserve. Low AMH does not mean natural pregnancy is impossible, as it reflects the quantity, not the quality of the remaining eggs. However, it indicates a shorter reproductive window and requires specialized, high-efficiency clinical planning and individualized stimulation protocols to secure healthy eggs.
Who is Advised Low AMH Ovarian Reserve Support?
Clinicians generally recommend this therapy path for individuals or couples experiencing the following conditions:
- Women diagnosed with low ovarian reserve (AMH < 1.0 ng/mL):
- Women over 35 experiencing difficulty conceiving:
- Patients who had poor egg retrieval counts in previous IVF cycles:
- Women with previous ovarian surgeries or history of early menopause:
Process Overview & Procedure Steps
Reserve Mapping
Detailed antral follicle count (AFC) scan along with AMH testing.
Customized Stimulation
Using mild/natural stimulation or dual stimulation (DuoStim) to retrieve maximum available eggs.
Embryo Accumulation
Sequential stimulation cycles to bank embryos before transfer.
Transfer Planning
Preparing the endometrium once quality embryos are secured.
🕒 Treatment Timeline
Planning can take 2 to 3 months. Sometimes, multiple stimulation cycles are performed back-to-back to accumulate sufficient embryos before transfer.
📋 Clinical Diagnostics Required
- AMH blood test
- Day 2 Antral Follicle Count (AFC) scan
- FSH and Estradiol levels checking
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Frequently Asked Questions — Low AMH Ovarian Reserve Support
Can I increase my AMH level?
AMH levels cannot be permanently increased, as women are born with a finite number of eggs that naturally deplete over time. However, supplements like DHEA, CoQ10, and Vitamin D are often prescribed to support the quality of the remaining eggs.
Is IVF successful with low AMH?
Yes. While low AMH means fewer eggs are retrieved per cycle, success is highly achievable—especially for younger women—because egg quality remains high. Tailored clinical protocols and embryo banking are key.