Fall into Wellness Fair in Walnut Creek, CA—free fertility testing
Meet Dr. Thalia R. Segal, MD, Founder and Medical Director of Collab Fertility at the second annual Fall Into Wellness Fair on September 14, from 11AM to 3PM. The booth will be set up on Broadway Plaza Street near the Chanel store.
FREE Fertility Testing with AMH blood draw
We are offering FREE blood testing of your AMH level as well as a FREE 15 minute call with the doctor after the fair to review your results. Take control of your fertility so you can build the family you want!
What Is AMH?
Anti-müllerian hormone or AMH is produced by the small developing eggs in our ovaries and gives us a measure of your ovarian reserve. . We are born with about a million eggs and as we get older, the number of eggs we have declines⎯and with them your level of AMH.
A low AMH can suggest the possibility of early menopause. In the context of egg and embryo freezing, AMH can predict how many eggs we will be able to retrieve and freeze. AMH can help predict how many cycles you might need to do to have the family you want later. Our team is here to guide you and provide interpretation to AMH and your fertility health. Your ovarian reserve is the number of eggs left in your ovaries. Incredibly, women are born with around 1 million eggs - but your egg supply declines naturally with age and through ovulation (when you release an egg as part of your menstrual cycle). The rate at which your egg supply declines varies, though - every woman is different. Around 10% of women will experience an accelerated loss, where their egg supply declines faster than normal [1]. We want you to have options so you can build the family you want.
Does A Low AMH Mean I Am Infertile?
NO! AMH tells us how many eggs you have left compared to other women your age, also called your ovarian reserve. It has nothing to do with your ability to conceive, called fecundability. As long as you are ovulatory, there is adequate sperm, open fallopian tubes, and a healthy uterus - you should be able to conceive. You could have a high AMH (lots of eggs) but not ovulate regularly and have difficulty conceiving. Or you could have a super low AMH and get pregnant immediately.
What AMH Can Predict
AMH can predict when you may experience menopause. The average age is 51 so if your AMH is very low, you may experience it earlier in your 40s and have a shorter fertile window. Be sure to sign up for our FREE blood testing of your AMH level as well as a FREE 15 minute call with the doctor to review your results.
Take control of your fertility and build the family you’ve always wanted! We are here to walk you through every step of the process and are excited to help you grow your family.