Have you recently noticed night sweats, mood swings, or unexpected changes in your cycle? Hormonal imbalances are common – and sometimes subtle – but they can have a big impact on overall wellbeing and fertility.
AMH is a hormone produced in your ovaries. Its level can reflect your ovarian reserve. For those considering family planning or managing symptoms of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), measuring AMH can provide valuable clues about reproductive health (read more).
You don’t need to wait for symptoms to become severe to seek help. Early action leads to better outcomes.
Whether or not you choose a test, you can support hormone balance with:
Uncertain about your reproductive hormones? Find out more or order a home test kit today. Alternatively, book an in-person blood test at Mayfield Clinic. Your wellbeing starts with knowledge.
No, AMH is only one piece of the fertility puzzle. High AMH is common in PCOS, while low AMH could mean lower egg reserve but does not guarantee infertility. Always discuss your results with a healthcare professional.
Other factors include age, partner’s fertility, tubal patency, uterine health, and overall lifestyle. Hormones such as FSH, LH, and thyroid levels also play important roles.
Improving general wellbeing, such as maintaining a healthy BMI, reducing stress, and not smoking, can positively affect reproductive health even if your AMH is low.
Check your ovarian reserve with a quick, easy at-home AMH blood test kit.
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