AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) levels indicate ovarian reserve. Low AMH can suggest fewer eggs, but it doesn’t always affect menstrual cycles.
Age is a common factor for low AMH levels. As women age, AMH levels naturally decline, but regular periods can still occur.
Genetic factors can play a role in low AMH levels. Some women may naturally have lower AMH despite having a normal menstrual cycle.
Lifestyle factors like stress, diet, and exercise can impact AMH levels. However, they might not significantly affect the regularity of periods.
Hormonal imbalances can lead to low AMH levels while still maintaining regular periods. It’s important to address any underlying hormonal issues.
For a comprehensive understanding of your AMH levels and menstrual health, consult Aastha Fertility. Contact us today for personalized care.