AMH stands for Anti-Müllerian Hormone and is one of the indicators used to judge ovarian function.
AMH has the function of inhibiting the recruitment of primordial follicles and inhibiting the development of pre-sinus follicles, so that only one egg can develop and mature in each menstrual cycle of a woman to fulfill the function of ovulation. This physiological function of AMH prevents premature follicle depletion and maintains the physiological function of the ovaries.
Under normal circumstances, the level of AMH in a woman’s body is constant. Abnormally elevated levels of AMH can excessively inhibit ovulation, leading to ovulation disorders, which are commonly seen in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome, while abnormally low levels of AMH indicate follicular depletion in the ovaries, which is commonly seen in patients with ovarian failure.
Therefore, when the AMH level fluctuates abnormally, you should consult a doctor in time to clarify the cause of the disease, and under the guidance of a professional doctor, actively target treatment, so as to avoid delaying the disease and leading to adverse consequences.