Your AMH Is Not Your Destiny

From Dr. Kokum 💛

Let’s talk about something that can cause a lot of confusion — and a lot of fear: AMH.

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is a hormone measured through a simple blood test. It often gets used as a marker of fertility, especially for those thinking about IVF, egg freezing, or trying to conceive later in life.

But here’s the truth: AMH is just one number. And it should never define your future.


Low AMH? Don’t Panic.

If you’ve recently been told you have a low AMH level, your mind might immediately jump to worst-case scenarios.

You might be thinking:

  • “Does this mean I’m infertile?”

  • “Will I need IVF?”

  • “Is it already too late?”

Let me reassure you: Low AMH does not mean you’re infertile.
It doesn’t automatically mean you’ll struggle to conceive.
And it definitely doesn’t mean your chances of becoming a parent are over.


What AMH Does and Doesn’t Tell Us

Here’s what your AMH doesn’t predict:

  • Egg quality

  • Your ability to conceive naturally

  • When you’ll go through menopause

So what is AMH helpful for?

Think of it as a guiding tool. When interpreted properly, it can help you:

  • Understand your egg quantity

  • Plan timing for conception or egg freezing

  • Choose the right fertility treatment, if needed

But AMH should never be looked at in isolation. It’s just one part of your full fertility picture — and it should always be interpreted by a qualified fertility specialist.


You Deserve the Full Picture

If you’re feeling uncertain, overwhelmed, or scared by your AMH results, you are not alone — and you are not without options.

Let’s shift the conversation from fear to facts.
From anxiety to clarity.
From “what if” to “what’s next.”

Knowledge is power — and so is support.
The best next step? Talk to a fertility specialist who can help you understand your whole fertility picture and create a plan that’s right for you.


💬 Ready to have that conversation?

Book an appointment with Dr. Kokum to get clarity, confidence, and a compassionate plan forward.

From Dr. Kokum 💛

Let’s talk about something that can cause a lot of confusion — and a lot of fear: AMH.

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is a hormone measured through a simple blood test. It often gets used as a marker of fertility, especially for those thinking about IVF, egg freezing, or trying to conceive later in life.

But here’s the truth: AMH is just one number. And it should never define your future.


Low AMH? Don’t Panic.

If you’ve recently been told you have a low AMH level, your mind might immediately jump to worst-case scenarios.

You might be thinking:

  • “Does this mean I’m infertile?”

  • “Will I need IVF?”

  • “Is it already too late?”

Let me reassure you: Low AMH does not mean you’re infertile.
It doesn’t automatically mean you’ll struggle to conceive.
And it definitely doesn’t mean your chances of becoming a parent are over.


What AMH Does and Doesn’t Tell Us

Here’s what your AMH doesn’t predict:

  • Egg quality

  • Your ability to conceive naturally

  • When you’ll go through menopause

So what is AMH helpful for?

Think of it as a guiding tool. When interpreted properly, it can help you:

  • Understand your egg quantity

  • Plan timing for conception or egg freezing

  • Choose the right fertility treatment, if needed

But AMH should never be looked at in isolation. It’s just one part of your full fertility picture — and it should always be interpreted by a qualified fertility specialist.


You Deserve the Full Picture

If you’re feeling uncertain, overwhelmed, or scared by your AMH results, you are not alone — and you are not without options.

Let’s shift the conversation from fear to facts.
From anxiety to clarity.
From “what if” to “what’s next.”

Knowledge is power — and so is support.
The best next step? Talk to a fertility specialist who can help you understand your whole fertility picture and create a plan that’s right for you.


💬 Ready to have that conversation?

Book an appointment with Dr. Kokum to get clarity, confidence, and a compassionate plan forward.