LOW AHM

Low anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) levels are typically associated with decreased ovarian reserve, which means a reduced number of eggs available for fertilization. While low AMH levels themselves may not cause specific symptoms, they can have implications for a woman’s fertility and reproductive health. Here are some potential effects and considerations associated with low AMH levels:

1. Difficulty conceiving: Low AMH levels may indicate reduced ovarian reserve, making it more challenging to conceive. Women with low AMH levels may have a lower number of eggs available for ovulation and may experience difficulties in achieving pregnancy.

2. Irregular menstrual cycles: Low AMH levels might contribute to irregular or abnormal menstrual cycles. This can manifest as shorter or longer cycles, irregular periods, or skipped periods.

3. Premature ovarian insufficiency: In some cases, low AMH levels may be a sign of premature ovarian insufficiency (POI), also known as premature menopause. POI refers to the loss of normal ovarian function before the age of 40, leading to a decline in fertility and the cessation of menstrual periods.

4. Earlier menopause: Women with low AMH levels may have an increased risk of experiencing menopause at an earlier age than average. Early menopause can have physical and emotional effects associated with hormonal changes.