A low AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) result can be frightening — but it does not mean you cannot have a baby. Mother Hospitals & IVF Center, Boduppal specialises in low AMH treatment with tailored IVF protocols that maximise your chances of success.
MBBS, DGO, PG Diploma in ART – Kiel University, Germany | 19+ Years Experience | TGMC Reg: 50624
AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) is produced by small follicles in the ovaries and is the best marker of ovarian reserve — the number of eggs remaining. A low AMH indicates diminished ovarian reserve (DOR), but it does NOT mean zero eggs, and pregnancy is still possible.
Normal AMH for reproductive age women is 1.0–3.5 ng/mL. Low AMH is generally below 1.0 ng/mL. Very low AMH is below 0.5 ng/mL. However, even very low AMH patients have achieved pregnancy at Mother Hospitals.
No. AMH reflects ovarian reserve quantity, not quality. Some women with low AMH still produce good quality eggs. With the right stimulation protocol, we can retrieve eggs for IVF even with low AMH.
Yes. While low AMH means fewer eggs, it does not mean zero eggs. Many patients with low AMH have had successful pregnancies at Mother Hospitals using Natural Cycle IVF or Mini IVF protocols.
There is no hard cut-off. Even patients with AMH as low as 0.1 ng/mL have achieved pregnancy through IVF. Dr. Prashanthi Reddy evaluates antral follicle count (AFC) on ultrasound alongside AMH to plan your treatment.
AMH reflects the natural decline of ovarian reserve over time and cannot be significantly reversed. However, DHEA supplementation and optimised protocols can improve response and egg quality in some patients.
Even 1–2 mature eggs can result in a successful IVF pregnancy if the embryo quality is good. Natural Cycle IVF works with a single egg by design.
Success rates with low AMH are lower than with normal AMH, but pregnancy is still achievable. Your success rate depends on egg quality, uterine health, and your partner's sperm quality — not AMH alone.