Ovarian Reserve: Why a Low “Egg Count” Isn’t the End of the Road
Low AMH can feel like a countdown clock—but it isn’t a verdict. AMH measures quantity, not quality. And quality—especially if you’re under 35—often matters more than numbers on a report.
Arati was 32 with an AMH of 0.5. One clinic said, “Your eggs are finished.” They were wrong.
A deeper look showed viable follicles, good blood flow, and a healthy uterus. With a gentle, precision-focused approach, a few high-quality eggs were enough. Today, Arati is 12 weeks pregnant—with her own eggs.
The takeaway: Low AMH is a yellow light, not a red one. Pause. Get context. Look beyond bloodwork. Ask for an AFC. Seek care that values quality over quantity.
Your fertility story isn’t defined by a number—it’s defined by the full picture.
