I was 29.5 then and it’s gone up to 33.5 (I’m now 36)
2 questions:
Firstly how the blooming hell has it gone up, is it not supposed to go down? That’s what the nurse told me to expect.
Second Is it a bad thing that it’s high? It says I’m at risk of high response and that mild strategy is recommended. Is this the mild IVF I’ve heard people mention on here?
I was praying it was going to be 15-20 and now it’s higher and I’m thinking this is a bad thing (because everything in our fertility journey usually goes wrong!)
xx
Written by
Kyell2
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It’s not a bad thing at all, just means you have a slightly higher egg reserve and more like to respond better to the IVF medication. I wish my AMH had been that high. I was 28 with an AMH of 6. I needed a high amount of drugs to get 10 eggs so hopefully you won’t need such a high dose which usually means milder side effects.
A lots of people say AMH isn’t always reliable which is why my NHS clinic don’t bother testing it but you can pay to have it done privately.
Don’t worry too much about it, it won’t truly matter in the scheme of things but may influence what type of IVF you begin with. You may have a long protocol instead of short.
Here also 36 with AMH of about 35 and pcos. They decided I should go for the normal amount of drugs for iui although I have 30 follicles/pcos cysts sitting around in my ovaries at the minute but I figured they will know what they are doing Good luck!
Thanks a lot! I just did my first injection and feel brave as needles are really not my favourite toys. Did they not check your ovaries and if you ovulate and if tubes are fine before iui? If they did, you can be pretty sure you do not have a pcos fertility problem. This would usually come with irregular or no ovulations and "cysts"/follicles making your ovaries look like cheese. Is unlikely they did not check, so don't worry about this. They will see how you react to the drugs in the first few scans and can adjust it on the way, high AMH or not.
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