Hi, I had a laparoscopy in June last year to remove my stage 4 endo which was attached to my bowel and block one of my tubes.
I was told that conceiving naturally was unlikely but I was told I could have nhs ivf.
When going through the tests to prepare for being referred to nhs my fsh results were to high and I was told this would mean I was ineligible for nhs treatment.
My doctor recommended I paid to have a AMH test to find out my egg reserve size.
Has anyone had experience of this and know where I can go where I dont get ripped off paying for consultation s as wellas the test?
Thank you for your help
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woolston27
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I got an AMH blood test at Nuffield hospital but did cost £98. This price was seperate to consultation fee. Have you checked with your gp to see if they would do it for you? X
Hello, I'm not an expert on this but suggest you approach amh with a bit of caution and read very latest studies on it if you get a low result. My best friend was told her amh levels were v v low, went into huge depression as she was told there was a near zero chance of having her own children with naturally or ivf. But very recent studies (past 2 years) have shown low vit d levels (I think) can throw the results. I'm only posting as it was such a traumatic experience for her unnrcessarily - her egg reserve was fine. She has had endometrios since early 20s and several laps and conceived naturally within 6 months of trying (she did a lot of work on diet and taking a load of extra vitamins and supplements) She was lucky that her very top private endo expert could reassure her to ignore her amh result but I think this new research is pretty new and not everyone will be aware of it yet.
Apologies this is a bit second hand - My best friend is the expert and has read all the studies - i think amh can be very useful but if you get a low result it's worth questioning rather than taking at face value. It was a terrible time for my friend totally unnecessarily. good luck X
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