In short
What is Low AMH & ovarian reserve?
AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone) helps estimate ovarian reserve — roughly how many eggs remain — but it does not predict pregnancy by itself. Age, an AFC scan, your cycle pattern, partner factors and medical history must all be read together before any conclusion is drawn.
What AMH does — and doesn't — tell you
AMH gives an estimate of egg quantity, not egg quality, and not your chance of pregnancy. A low AMH alone is not a verdict.
It is one input among several. A specialist reads it alongside your age, an antral follicle count (AFC) scan, your cycle and your partner's factors before saying anything meaningful about your options.
Questions people ask
Does a low AMH mean I can't get pregnant?
No. AMH estimates ovarian reserve, not your chance of pregnancy, and it says nothing about egg quality. Age, an AFC scan, cycle pattern and partner factors must be reviewed together. Many people with a low AMH conceive — the number alone is not a verdict.
Can I improve my AMH?
AMH naturally reflects your current ovarian reserve and isn't something to 'fix' with a quick treatment. What matters is building the right plan around your full picture and, where relevant, not delaying decisions unnecessarily — a specialist can guide the timing honestly.