Once in the late 40s, it is considered a concern for women, the decline in fertility is now affecting women in its 20s. Doctors across India are reporting a rapid increase in cases of modern lifestyle, environmental factors, and timely lack of awareness and a sharp increase in cases of early menopause.

“We are now regularly looking at women under 30 years of age with less AMH levels,” Dr. Bina Muktesh, IVF, maternity fertility and IVF say, saying that this initial decline in the ovarian reserve is completely changing the reproductive landscape.

What is ovarian reserve or early menopause?

The low ovarian reserve refers to a woman’s quantity and quality decrease in the amount and quality of eggs, which can naturally and make conception difficult through IVF.

Anti-meller hormones (AMH) through ultrasound are the most reliable tools to measure blood tests and nimbugal reserves of the entral coupe.

A low AMH levels may indicate a decline in fertility before the symptoms appear.

In many cases, the fall begins quietly.

Why are so many young women affected?

An increase in early menopause, where the ovaries stop working before the age of 40, are now seen on “dangerous levels” according to experts.

“At the age of 19, girls are coming to us with menopause or extremely poor ovarian reserve,” Dr. Rishma Pai says, while consulting a gynecologist at Lilavati and PD Hinduja Hospitals. “It was not something we saw a few years ago. It is now common and very related.”

Dr. Vary Sharma, senior IVF experts, say that in many of these women, the period may still be regular, but their fertility is severely compromised.

“It’s not always about whether a woman is doing menstruation. Many people still receive their periods, but almost no viable eggs are left. Natural conception becomes very difficult, and the results of IVF are also affected,” she says.

While genetic plays an important role in very young affairs, experiencing menopause in the late 20s and early 30s may be associated with chronic stress, poor sleep, crash diet, smoking and exposure to environmental toxins.

These lifestyle and environmental factor can disrupt hormonal balance and accelerate ovarian aging. Timely evaluation is important.

Dr. According to Muktesh, over-use of emergency contraception, long seating, excessive caffeine, smoking or vepping, and packed food, regular performance for chemicals in beauty products, and can play a role in exposure to endocrine-condensed chemicals found in plastic and cosmetics.

Awareness and preliminary tests

Doctors unanimously agree that initial testing and lifestyle changes are important. Dr. “Women with family history of early menopause, PCOS, or irregular cycles should test their fertility in the late 20s.”

Lifestyle adjustment can also create a difference. “It is important to protect good sleep, stress management, a balanced diet, and smoking and accident diet. Even small changes such as reducing plastic use, limiting packed foods and cutting caffeine, and can help preserve emergency contraceptive fertility,” Dr. Activity Batra, fertilizer in Novera Evphility is called specialist.

In cases where fertility is already lost due to early menopause, donor eggs IVF remains the most effective treatment. “This is a success rate of about 80%,” Dr. Sharma says. “While acceptance for some couples is difficult, it allows women to take and distribute their baby, even if it is not genetically their egg.”

Dr. “Fertility is no longer about age, it is about the environment that is working in your ovaries,” says Muktesh.

Despite the progress in reproductive medicine, early menopause and door are poorly understood by the general public.

“Most women feel that children may be well in their 40s. But the truth is that, the ovarian age can begin long before the aging. And now we have tools to catch it – if only more women knew,” Dr. Pie says.