Over-storage refers to the number, condition, and quality of eggs found in a woman's ovaries and hence the ability to become pregnant. A woman with a high ovarian capacity has a lot of follicles and quality in her ovaries. This means that women have a high chance of getting pregnant. Along with the numerous factors that are effective in reducing ovarian reserve, the most important factor is the age of the woman. . Advanced age is the determinant of low over-reserve. With age growing, especially after age 35, ovarian capacity begins to decline. Over-reserve is directly proportional to fertility and age. As age progresses, the over-the-top quality and number of women decreases. The chance of achieving pregnancy by spontaneous or treatment is diminished in women with decreased ovarian capacity. Even if pregnancy is achieved at the same time, the risk of being low is also quite high.
AMH is the most important test that identifies egg reserves. This test also determines how to respond to a hormone stimulation to the ovaries. An AMH level of less than 2 ng / ml indicates a low over-reserve. At that time, the number of Antral follicles (AFC) is determined by vaginal ultrasonography. By counting the follicles with the antral follicle count, the follicle reserves found in the ovaries can be estimated. On Day 3 of the menstrual period, the FSH hormone level determined in the blood assay also gives the desired information about ovarian capacity. Patients with high levels of FSH also develop fewer follicles and fewer eggs (oocytes) during in vitro fertilization.
It is a good idea to try in-vitro fertilization treatment as soon as possible for mothers with reduced over-reserve.
