AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) levels are crucial indicators of ovarian reserve, yet they can fluctuate significantly in some women over short periods. 📈 Interestingly, studies show that 42% of women with initially low AMH levels experienced increases in subsequent tests. These fluctuations are more prevalent in younger women, suggesting that their ovarian function may still have the capacity to recover without medical intervention. Understanding these dynamics is vital for women considering fert

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Find out which contraceptives could lower your egg reserve more than others. Granulosa cells in ovarian follicles produce Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH), a protein hormone that serves as a marker of ovarian reserve—the number of viable eggs remaining in the ovaries. Understanding how different contraceptive methods affect AMH levels can provide insight into their impact on ovarian function and fertility. #AMHLevels #Contraceptives #OvarianReserve #HormonalContraceptives #BirthControl #Fertility |