Can homeopathy increase AMH level?
Hormones, hormones, hormones. You are probably most familiar with estrogen, insulin, progesterone, oxytocin, and testosterone. If you are pregnant, you may also know about human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG).
What exactly is AMH?
Anti-Müllerian hormone, or AMH, is a hormone produced by the granulosa cells of the follicle. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), AMH production reflects your ovarian reserve.
Think of the ovarian reserve as a basket full of eggs. You are usually born with a basket full of eggs, and they will use these eggs up throughout your life.
The AMH test gives you an idea of the number of eggs. Low levels of AMH show decreased ovarian reserve (DOR) or decreased egg count. Therefore, hormones are associated with fertility. When you have a DOR, your egg cage will be empty.
What information does the anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) test provide?
Anti-Müllerian hormone levels are blood tests that assess the number of eggs remaining in the ovaries. This is also known as an “ovarian reserve”. It doesn’t tell you anything about the quality of your eggs. Egg quality depends primarily on age and cannot be evaluated unless an in vitro egg is collected and fertilization is attempted.
All women experience a natural decline in AMH. Therefore, your score needs to be interpreted in relation to your age group. The reference intervals for lab results are usually very large and may not be helpful in monitoring egg reserves.
At the time of menopause, AMH levels cannot be detected. AMH is a relatively new marker for measuring ovarian reserve and was introduced in clinical practice around 2005. Previously, it was used only in research, primarily during embryonic development, as it is so important to the development of the male and female reproductive organs. Also known as MIS (Muller duct suppressor). Males also produce AMH in the testicles but have no clinical relevance to male patients.
Can AMH tell me anything about my chances of getting pregnant?
No. The AMH test does not currently provide information about a woman’s chances of becoming pregnant. This depends on many other factors, such as the sperm quality of the partner, the condition of the fallopian tubes, and whether ovulation occurs.
Can AMH tell me anything about the possibility of future pregnancy?
Yes. AMH levels tell you if a woman is more likely to experience premature menopause. In the early stages of menopause, women lose all their eggs prematurely and become unable to reproduce. Usually, before premature menopause, there is a period of reduced ovarian reserve.
AMH can detect a decrease in ovarian reserve. This can happen even at younger ages and they recommend that women of all ages check AMH. Some women have a genetic predisposition to premature menopause, such as fragile permutation and Turner syndrome.
I have a low AMH. Does that mean I’m barren?
No. As long as you have menstruation and ovulate one egg a month. You have the same pregnancy rate as older AMH women of the same age group. The reason for this is that the female ovary matures and ovulates one egg per month, regardless of AMH levels. The total number of eggs in the ovary does not affect it. If you plan to delay fertility, you should have eggs or embryos.
However, if you are diagnosed with low AMH, you should immediately consult a fertility specialist. This ensures that you receive findings and context-based recommendations. As mentioned above, some cases of the reduced ovarian reserve may reveal another underlying medical problem. We will help you perform the recommended genetic tests for patients with low.
Case Studies
AMH levels. We advise women with low AMH levels to check their FSH and estradiol levels on the 13th day of the cycle. You can arrange these tests at LabCorp or Quest locations anywhere in California or the United States. There is concern about elevated FSH levels at normal estradiol levels.
Homeopathy has solved the desperate case of infertility by improving AMH: Materia Medica has become the “court of appeal”. Therefore, this diagnosis is shared by 15% of couples who want to have children. If the infertility is because of female negligence, the cause may be local or constitutional.
The local causes are:
A relatively rare natural defect in the vagina's formation, uterus, ovaries, etc. Polyps or other tumors in the uterus, displacement of this organ, underbelly, etc.
Constitutional causes include those who are weakened because of acute or chronic illness.
- Obesity.
- Too much effort.
- Tension tendency to divert excessive nerve power from the reproductive organs.
- Luxury or sluggish lifestyle.
- Frigidity, etc.
AMH: Women are born with a lifelong supply of eggs, and their quality and quantity gradually decrease with age. Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) is a hormone secreted by the cells of developing follicles.
The level of AMH in a woman’s blood is a good indicator of her ovarian reserve. Women can become infertile because of their low AMH.
Case 1
1. A 32-year-old woman in Myanmar was seen on July 19, 2018, with AMH hormone deficiency (0.01) and hypothyroidism (0.06). She has had secondary amenorrhea for 4 months. She had dark, coagulated menstruation, and suppressed menstruation, and her U / S abdomen showed bilateral small ovaries (early ovarian failure), hypothyroidism, and infertility. Angry, gloomy nature and high expectations of others. Basically, this was a case of secondary infertility.
Laboratory tests showed dramatic changes in AMH in both patients. In the first case, AMH increased from 0.06 to 0.14 and in the second case, it increased from 0.01 to 1.89 mg/ml. In the first case, TSH goes from 0.06 to 3.64, which is within the normal range.
In the treatment of low AMH infertility; constitutional remedies are a better choice. In both cases, they found no exact rubric in the repertoire to explain the patient’s behavior and anxiety, but symptoms were traceable in Material Medica. The repertoire is very well documented in which rubric contains which remedy but says nothing about the subtleties of these rubrics.
Reference-https://www.fertilityfamily.co.uk/blog/how-to-increase-amh-levels-naturally/