Show notes
In Part 2 of this DOR deep dive, Dr. Lucky Sekhon and Dr. Alicia Robbins tackle the questions women ask most after receiving a low ovarian reserve diagnosis. They break down what IVF and egg retrievals actually look like when you have DOR, why fewer eggs doesn't necessarily mean worse outcomes, and how fertility specialists tailor treatment protocols to maximize success. They explain concepts like priming, embryo banking, egg freezing versus embryo freezing, and why social media narratives around "fried eggs" and minimal stimulation IVF often don't align with the evidence. The conversation also explores the connection between diminished ovarian reserve, premature ovarian insufficiency (POI), and early menopause. They discuss the emotional impact of fertility treatment, comparison culture, donor eggs, and why a low AMH should be viewed as information—not a prediction of your future. IF YOU’RE TEXTING YOUR FRIENDS LIKE... You: Okay, but if I only get a few eggs during IVF, does that mean the cycle failed? Also You: My AMH is low... does this mean I'm going through menopause soon??? 3AM You: Should I freeze my eggs right now even if I'm not ready for kids yet? IF YOUR GOOGLE SEARCH HISTORY LOOKS LIKE THIS… Can you have a successful IVF cycle with low AMH? How many eggs is normal with DOR? What is embryo banking? Should I freeze eggs or embryos? Does low AMH mean early menopause? What is primary ovarian insufficiency (POI)? Can AMH predict menopause? Can low AMH improve? What hormone replacement should women with POI take? Can you get pregnant after premature menopause? Do donor eggs work? What is the difference between DOR and POI? YOU’VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE! In today’s chat we cover: [See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

