How Inflammation Impacts Fertility: Natalie’s Success Story & hsCRP Insights

If you’re facing low AMH, high FSH, diminished ovarian reserve (DOR), premature ovarian insufficiency (POI), or recurrent pregnancy loss, this post is for you. We’re diving into hsCRP (high-sensitivity C-reactive protein), a key yet often overlooked marker of inflammation, and why it matters for fertility.

Why hsCRP Matters for Fertility

Chronic inflammation can affect egg quality, implantation, and embryo health, yet conventional fertility care often overlooks hsCRP testing. Functional labs can reveal hidden markers like homocysteine, ANA, and natural killer (NK) cells, which may influence fertility outcomes.

Natalie’s Story: From Low AMH to Pregnancy in 6 Months

Natalie came to us struggling with secondary infertility. She had previously been told she might need donor eggs due to her low AMH. Her hsCRP was 1.3, indicating mild systemic inflammation. Over six months following the Fab Fertile Method, which included personalized diet, gut repair, stress reduction, and hormone optimization, Natalie conceived naturally.

This story shows how addressing underlying inflammation and systemic imbalances can make a real difference, even when conventional advice seems discouraging.

Functional Fertility Strategies We Used

• Anti-inflammatory diet: Whole foods, omega-3s, elimination of top allergens

• Gut health optimization: Stool testing, probiotics, repairing the gut lining

• Stress management: Mindful breathing, restorative yoga, meditation

• Targeted supplementation: Omega-3, Vitamin D, Curcumin, NAC, CoQ10

• Hormone balance: Thyroid panel optimization, estrogen modulation

Studies Supporting hsCRP’s Role in Fertility

Reproductive Biology and This study found that among women of normal weight undergoing their first IVF treatment, elevated hsCRP levels (>3 mg/L) were associated with reduced clinical pregnancy (50.0% vs. 63.4%) and live birth rates (39.8% vs. 53.8%) following fresh embryo transfer cycles..

Fertility & Sterility Reports women with unexplained infertility undergoing ovarian stimulation with intrauterine insemination (OS-IUI), higher hsCRP levels were linked to an increased risk of pregnancy loss. Specifically, risk ratios were 1.67 for hsCRP levels between 1–3 mg/L, 1.84 for 3–10 mg/L, and 2.14 for levels above 10 mg/L, compared to hsCRP levels below 1 mg/L. 

Not sure where to start? Download our most popular guide:  Ultimate Guide to Getting Pregnant This Year If You Have Low AMH/High FSH it breaks everything down step by step to help you understand your options and take action

For personalized support to improve pregnancy success, book a call here.

TIMESTAMPS

[00:00] Introduction to hsCRP & Fertility: 

Why high-sensitivity C-reactive protein matters for egg quality, implantation, recurrent pregnancy loss, and male factor fertility.

[01:00] Functional Fertility Perspective: 

How low AMH, high FSH, DOR, and POI patients benefit from advanced lab testing beyond conventional IVF bloodwork.

[02:00] Understanding Chronic Inflammation: 

How subtle, low-grade inflammation impacts hormone signaling, mitochondrial health, uterine blood flow, and implantation success.

[04:00] Testing & Interpreting hsCRP: 

What functional labs reveal, optimal levels, and why conventional medicine often overlooks this marker.

[06:00] Related Markers & Practical Strategies: 

Homocysteine, ANA, natural killer cells, and actionable steps, including diet, lifestyle, and supplementation, to reduce inflammation and support fertility.

[00:10:00] NK Cells & Inflammation:

Why NK testing is controversial and how functional fertility targets inflammation using hsCRP, ANA, and personalized testing.

[00:12:00] Who Should Test hsCRP:

Low AMH, high FSH, DOR, POI, recurrent loss, IVF failures, male factor, clotting issues, or chronic inflammation.

[00:13:00] Anti-Inflammatory Diet For Low AMH:

Whole foods, omega-3s, elimination diet, gut health, and food reintroduction to support egg quality.

[00:16:00] Stress & Immune Support:

Meditation, restorative yoga, sleep, supplements (Vitamin D, Omega-3, Curcumin, CoQ10), and blood sugar balance.

[00:19:00] Client Success Story with low AMH:

Addressing gut, hormones, inflammation, and stress led to natural conception; highlights functional fertility testing and strategies.

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[00:00:00] We're diving into an important, yet often overlooked marker of an inflammation called the HS CRP, high sensitivity, C reactive protein and why. It's especially relevant if you're facing low AMH high FSH diminished ovarian reserve, recurrent pregnancy loss, or male factor fertility challenges.

We'll explore how chronic inflammation can impact your egg quality, implantation success, embryo health and why hsCRP testing isn't routinely done by many reproductive endocrinologists and what insights functional labs can offer along the way. We're also want to talk about homocysteine ANA, natural killer cells.

plus some practical strategies to reduce inflammation, clotting risks for you and your partner. So if you've ever wondered whether hidden inflammation might be impacting your fertility, and what steps to take to address it, this episode is for you.

Let's go.

 I'm Sarah Clark, founder of Fab Fertile. For over a decade, my team and I have helped hundreds of couples improve their chances of pregnancy success, whether naturally or through IVF. We specialize in [00:01:00] supporting those with low AMH, high FSH, diminished ovarian reserve, premature ovarian sufficiency, recurrent pregnancy loss through functional lab testing and personalized fertility strategies.

Today we're diving deep into why testing such as hsCRP. So high sensitivity, C reactive protein is missed in conventional medicine and why it's essential if you've got premature ovarian insufficiency, diminished ovarian reserve and recurrent pregnancy loss. This episode is for you if is, if you're dealing with low AMH high FSH, DOR, POI, and to uncover hidden inflammation affecting your fertility.

You've experienced recurrent pregnancy loss, implantation failure, abnormal embryo development, and you need deeper insights beyond standard tests. And you and your partner want to explore all angles, including male factor, fertility, and clotting issues to improve your chances naturally. Thanks so much for listening.

I'm so thankful that you're here. Make sure you hit Subscribe below, and if you know someone else who's on the fertility journey, please share this podcast with them.

 Welcome back to Get Pregnant Naturally, and this show is dedicated to you if you've got low AMH or [00:02:00] high FSH. Diminished ovarian reserve, recurrent pregnancy loss, and we're looking through this through a functional lens. This podcast has been going on for over seven and a half years.

We've got over 1 million downloads, over 500 episodes. Having you take your health into your own hands and knowing there's things you can do to improve your chances of pregnancy success. We're talking all about high sensitivity, C-reactive protein. So it's a protein made by the liver.

In response to inflammation, and unlike the traditional CRP test that's used to detect infections or injury. So high sensitivity, c-reactive protein can detect low grade chronic inflammation.

That's subtle, but very impactful when you're on the fertility journey. So this will signal your immune system to keep activated, which is problematic for the reproductive system. And so this can disrupt your HPO axis.

altering hormone signaling, and leading to irregular [00:03:00] cycles or anovulation. Elevated hsCRP correlates with oxidative stress, and this can damage the mitochondria, which is critical for the health of your eggs and inflammation will thicken the uterine lining, disrupting blood flow and impairing implantation and increasing pregnancy risk.

And I'm want to share with you a success story we had with one of our clients who's currently pregnant. And she had this marker elevated and none of this was caught before she came to work with us starting with our Fab Fertile Method. So lots of studies talking about this. So 2019 human reproduction study found that women with elevated hsCRP, took longer to conceive and had poor IVF outcomes.

And then research published Infertility and Sterility showed inflammation markers, including the hsCRP predicted embryo implantation failure and chronic inflammation is also linked with endometriosis, PCOS. Rather than just looking at the symptoms of all this, we're looking to see the underlying [00:04:00] triggers of why do we have this inflammation?

And we're going to get to that a little later on in the episode and talk about some things you can do. So talking about gut and imbalance, food sensitivities, infections, we're want to get into that piece. Fertility clinics are rarely want to test this hsCRP. Most reproductive endocrinologists, they're going to focus on your hormone levels, your ultrasounds, the structural, the anatomical issues.

So we don't want to exclude that piece. That can be good, but just focusing there and really pumping your body with medication and potentially doing surgeries is not going to serve you to see exactly why you have this underlying inflammation. If most of us can get pregnant naturally, what has been missed for you?

So hsCRP, high sensitivity, C reactive protein is not part of the IVF blood work parameters because it's seen as a non-specific marker, so many factors can elevate the hsCRP, so it lacks direct pharmaceutical fix. Conventional medicine often prioritizes quick intervention, so IVF or medication over [00:05:00] lifestyle and systemic causes.

It's easier to pass you a pill than say, wait a minute, we gotta see exactly what's going on in here. So we're not opposed to you potentially having thyroid medication, or maybe you have bioidentical hormones, or maybe there's a really strong parasite we need to use an anti-parasitic, but we need to see why all this stuff is happening and digging under the hood, looking at the underlying causes, and that's how we're want to then help you to get pregnant naturally.

Or if you do go to IVF. You're want to increase your chances of this actually working. So the reproductive field has really been slow to integrate immune and inflammatory testing or inflammation testing, partly due to mixed evidence and cost concerns. Just because, they won't find this out for until 20 years in the future.

And some clinics are looking at the immune system and, having to do IV therapies and, I've talked about this before too with, obviously there's PRP and all these different therapies, but all those are good. But we still need to back it up and see what's causing inflammation and then we can use these alternative [00:06:00] therapies.

Then we can look at IVF and then we can improve the chances of actually working. We want to have your hsCRP typically below one. So optimal will be 0.5, but we like it below one. So if you've got levels between one to three, it can indicate a moderate risk. And even if you're seeing that higher, sometimes your doctor's then want to refer you off to get some further checks on the rest of your blood work.

And so it's easy to get, it's just a standard blood draw.

And also along with it, we also can look at your homocysteine. I've done podcast episodes on that. So elevated homocysteine can damage blood vessels and promotes clotting. So risk factors for miscarriage and poor placental function. So I've done a whole episode on Thrombophilia panel, a whole episode on

homocysteine definitely will link those episodes below to learn more. But elevated homocysteine is linked to implantation failure. To miscarriage to neural tube defects. So this could be why things aren't working for you, [00:07:00] and it's common causes are B vitamin deficiency. So B6, B12 folate.

Making sure you're not taking folic acid, that's a synthetic form of folate. You want to make sure you take methyl folate. If you've got that MTHFR gene variant, which over 60 to 80% of us have. So that's why you always want to take methylfolate. Maybe your B vitamins are still low, and that could be what's impairing implantation failure and pregnancy loss.

And studies are showing that methylated B vitamins improve pregnancy outcomes than women with elevated homocysteine. And then that anti-nuclear antibodies, so the ANA, so the ANA test screens for autoimmune activity. Antibodies attacking the body's own tissues. I've done a whole podcast episode on ANA, so definitely check that out.

So autoimmunity is a hidden cause behind many recurrent pregnancy losses and implantation failures. And 20 to 30% of women with unexplained infertility, which I've talked about this before, but unexplained infertility, that's a lazy diagnosis. Someone looking down your blood markers, looking at your hormone values and saying, Hey, everything looks fine.

Just keep trying. No, [00:08:00] it's not unexplained. If you have 35 and trying over six months. If you are under 35 and trying for over one year, we need to dig deeper to see why this is not working. And just saying it's unexplained is completely unhelpful. We work with unexplained as well 'cause it's not unexplained.

When we dig deeper, there's actually a reason and that's how we can help you get pregnant naturally or improve IVF outcomes. And 20 to 30% of women with unexplained fertility or recurrent pregnancy loss test positive for ANA. And so the functional fertility approach, ANA is seen as a red flag to investigate underlying information, gut permeability, that leaky gut, which comes from stress or antibiotic use.

Hormonal birth control that can then lead to leaky gut, you get intolerant to all your favorite foods. Maybe it's all the stress that tilted that the wrong way. And then also your gut will then mount immune response to your favorite foods. And also it lets in more foreign invaders, you've got all those gut infections that happen and that can then increase inflammation.

And so looking at the autoimmune triggers such as [00:09:00] infections, like I just talked about, stress I just talked about in diet, that can improve pregnancy outcomes. That natural killer cell, NK cells, those are uterine natural killer cells play a role in implantation, but excessive activity can attack the embryo.

And testing and interpreting NK cells remains controversial, but is increasingly recognized by reproductive immunologists. We're looking at anti-inflammatory diets and then adding in some targeted supplements and lifestyle strategies.

So natural killer cells, they're a type of immune cell. It plays a critical role in your body's defense system, especially in the uterus during pregnancy. So their job is to help recognize and clear infections damaged cells, while also supporting proper placental development. But if those NK cells are overactive or imbalanced, they may attack the embryo and interfere with implantation, potentially contributing to recurrent pregnancy loss, implantation failure, or fertility challenges.

So the controversy here is there's a lack of standardized testing. So different labs use [00:10:00] different methods. There's unclear clinical guidelines.

Some argue that interventions targeting NK cells, such as immunosuppressant therapies are experimental may cause risks without proven benefits. Because of these controversies, many patients with recurrent pregnancy loss or unexplained infertility don't receive the NK testing or assessment from their REI and really from

a functional fertility perspective, everything we're doing here is to reduce inflammation. And then we want to look at your testing and not just guess. And so we can take a personal approach by integrating some NK cell testing, but if we see that your high sensitivity C reactive protein is elevated, your ANA is elevated homocysteine. Then we dig deeper with the other testing and that's going to then help all of those numbers, including the NK cells, get back into balance.

So instead of just suppressing immune activity, we can look deeper at triggers such as the infections, the gut dysbiosis, the chronic inflammation, the food sensitivities the environmental toxins, and then using [00:11:00] personalized strategies with anti-inflammatory diets. Lifestyle changes, adding in some supplements such as omega threes or some vitamin D some stress management that's going to help modulate the immune function.

And then also looking at partner testing, so immune factors can affect both partners. Looking at the male partner to make sure that's included to improve pregnancy success. Testing and monitoring to track the immune system and seeing how that's want to improve over time. So we always do blood work in the beginning, then we work on our protocol, then we do blood work at the end.

Retesting we want to make sure that the infection that we found in there has been eliminated. So we need to retest that. And who should consider testing for the hsCRP? So really, if you've got low AMH or high FSH, if you've got diminished ovarian reserve or premature ovarian insufficiency, if you have recurrent pregnancy loss or multiple failed IVF attempts, if you've had chemical pregnancies or implantation failure.

If you've got poor embryo quality or [00:12:00] abnormal embryo development, if you have male factor fertility, especially with elevated DNA fragmentation, if you've got clotting disorders or other known MTHFR gene variants. Also, if you've got chronic symptoms of inflammation such as fatigue, joint pain, brain fog, it's always worth checking.

It's one of our standard markers that we always check. But it's not standard with your REI. What we can actually do to lower your hsCRP and lower inflammation and help you get pregnant naturally or improve the chances of that IVF working and actually sustaining pregnancy.

The anti-inflammatory diet, we've talked a lot about this. Send me a message at hello@fabfertile.ca. Subject line 10 DAY, and I'll send you the elimination diet. Taking out the top allergens, systematically reintroducing them.

You want to focus on whole unprocessed foods, fresh vegetables, especially leafy greens, berries Omega-3 rich foods such as well caught fatty fish. And then also some healthy [00:13:00] fats such as avocados, nuts, and olive oils. You want to minimize those processed foods.

You want to minimize refined sugars. Trans fats, excessive alcohol, really no alcohol, right? All of which promote inflammation. Consider the eliminating those top allergens like we just said, with the elimination diet. Taking out gluten, dairy, soy, corn, peanuts, eggs, processed sugar, alcohol, 10 days systematically reintroduce, don't bring back in the sugar and don't bring back in the alcohol.

Then we would take out dairy and gluten for 60 to 90 days. Optimize your gut health. So a healthy gut barrier is want to prevent systemic inflammation. We look at a stool test looking at the DNA of your stool. So if you've got imbalances, pathogens, all your good bacteria is very low, we need to boost up the good bacteria, eliminate the bad bacteria, see that you and your partner aren't passing infections back and forth.

We need to look at his blood chemistry and his semen analysis, looking at probiotics to be able to restore that good bacteria. We start to [00:14:00] eliminate the bad bacteria, the path pathogens, and then we repair. The get with collagen and L-glutamine and other ones for your specific situation.

Because we can do a whole bunch of this stuff and just have expensive pee. because we've just taken a whole bunch of supplements, chronic stress, and so we can actually see on some of our biomarkers there. People are like, oh, I just want the testing. Give me the testing. And we have the testing. We've had this testing for years.

We do food sensitivity testing using blood stool testing, looking at the DNA, the stool. We do genetic testing, different like karyotyping. We look at vaginal microbiome, seminal microbiome. We can do nutrient deficiencies, heavy metals. We don't want to throw all these tests at once. It's too much.

The biggest thing here is when we get some of the blood work back and we get the testing back, we can see where stress actually has then tilted things the wrong way, and if you've got elevated high sensitivity, C reactive protein. That could be why things aren't working.

If your homocysteine is high as well, if you've [00:15:00] got multiple food sensitivities, if you're intolerant to more than 10 foods and it's your favorite foods, that could be the stress that's tilting. If you've got a whole bunch of gut infections, all your bacteria, so we have a whole checklist there on what to look for

that could be from a mindset side of things that we need to then reset your nervous system. And once we do that, in conjunction with doing the targeted diet, lifestyle changes, working on the chronic stress, that's what brings things back into balance so daily stress reduction therapy. So some mindful breathing, some meditation, some guided imagery just to get yourself out in nature.

Just take a break. Take time for lunch. Some gentle yoga. So something that you like. Just pick one thing. Maybe it's yoga. Don't be doing power yoga or hot yoga too much. We want hatha, we want slow, we want restorative, we want yin. So slow meditation. There's all kinds of meditation apps.

Pick one and listen to it before you go to bed or listen to it when you wake, or throughout the day, the 4, 7, 8 breaths. So in for four hold for [00:16:00] seven out for eight. Even that can help to regulate your immune system and reduce stress. Get the good sleep. Seven to nine hours is best.

Looking at some supplementation, making sure you're doing an Omega-3, which is shown to reduce CRP and inflammation in numerous studies. Vitamin D low levels will correlate with higher hsCRP. We see low vitamin D across the board. Even studies are showing low AMH and low vitamin D.

So we like that between 60 to 80. So that's shown to improve pregnancy outcomes. And you want to continue to supplement. We want to see why it's low to begin with, and looking at that is key. Curcumin. So that's a potent anti-inflammatory can help to reduce cRP. Magnesium supports the stress response and reduces inflammation.

NAC, so that can be an antioxidant that supports glutathione and lowers inflammation. Coq 10 protects mitochondrial function, which is essential for the health of the egg and reduces oxidative of stress. And then also balancing [00:17:00] blood sugar. I've done many podcast episodes about that.

So high blood sugar and insulin resistance are strongly linked to inflammation. If you got on a rollercoaster all day long with your blood sugar, that could be a reason for ovulation issues. And menstrual cycle irregularities. Focus on that low glycemic fiber rich

meals, balance, protein and fat to stabilize your blood sugar. Then we do hormone optimization. So thyroid dysfunction and we see thyroid dysfunction across the board with people that are just looking at the TSH. You're not looking at the full panel. A lot of times stress can then tilt that the wrong way.

Some days we can see the thyroid panel out of balance along the hsCRP and then estrogen dominance can elevate the hsCRP. Looking at your hormone balance through diet and lifestyle to be able to lower the inflammation and then those toxins. Exposure to pollutants, endocrine disruptors, heavy metals can in increase systemic inflammation.

Using air purifiers, avoiding plastics with BPAs. Get a stainless [00:18:00] steel water bottle. Get a water filter, the air purifiers. I'm in a condo right now. I gotta tell you. The air in here, we put a filter in this thing about a month ago. The filters just filthy anyways. And the dust coming outta here.

So yeah, having an air filter is key. And then making sure you're just getting good water. That's filtered . Physical activity, moving your body that's going to improve circulation, that's going to reduce inflammation and support insulin sensitivity. And so avoiding overtraining, that's going to have the opposite effect.

It's not about doing too much because that can then impact your stress hormones and that's going to impact inflammation. And then also making sure that your partner is doing all these dietary and lifestyle changes too. That's why we coach couples. It's not just about you working on this. We can see that male factor can be influenced by inflammation.

We want to retest the hsCRP and related markers to homocysteine. The ANA , and usually in three to six months our average protocol is about three months. So you know why you're taking some of the supplements and what [00:19:00] they're for, and then we can adjust them and make continued improvements.

This is an amazing study we have where before coming to see us, she had low AMH. It was secondary fertility issues. We see a lot of people, they're able to have their baby easily the first one and then the second one.

For some reason they're struggling. First of all, you've just, given birth, potentially fed the child through nursing your postpartum period, and then that's all hard on the body. And now trying for a second one. So before coming to see us, she faced IBS. She had gluten and lactose sensitivity known.

She had irregular cycles. She had chronic sinusitis. We see this a lot. Psoriasis, anemia, poor sleep, low energy, emotional stress, and a lot of joint pain. And her homocysteine, it was low reflecting she had adequate vitamin B status, but possibly she had some oxidative stress and some methylation imbalances there.

We looked at her hsCRP as it was at 1.3. So it was mildly elevated, so that low grade systemic inflammation. She had [00:20:00] gut imbalances and definitely hormone dysregulation and a lot of mental, emotional stress. She was a working, going to school, looking after her child.

And then, so within six months into the program, into our Fab Fertile program, she was pregnant naturally, and we looked at gut repair and hormone balance and stress regulation and optimized her nutrition and overall wellness. It's not just about focusing on the AMH that just waste time. I encourage you to obviously talk to your PCP or your doctor, your physician, about getting the hsCRP. If they won't run it we can run these markers for you and we ship our testing worldwide. Food sensitivity testing, stool testing, looking at the DNA the stool, genetic testing.

We have access to blood work requisitions that we can get in the US and Canada. And we can get that for you. Looking at those markers, 'cause that could be why things aren't working for you and it's not about you taking [00:21:00] more medication. And going back for another IVF without addressing the underlying reason why you could have chronic inflammation.

So it's important to be your own advocate and know that your body does want to procreate.

So after hearing some of these strategies I've talked about what resonated with you most, let me know. Comment below if you're watching this on YouTube or send me a message at hello@fabfertile.ca. And if you wanted to get my eyes on your specific situation, you can send me a message at hello@fabfertile.ca.

Subject line FERTILE, and we can book a call and talk about some options to help. Take care.

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How to Get Started With Functional Fertility Support

Book your call here to get your personalized plan and options to help improve pregnancy success either naturally or with IVF treatment. 

Check out our Fab Fertile functional fertility program here and learn how to improve AMH levels naturally.  We work with couples that have low AMH, high FSH, diminished ovarian reserve, premature ovarian insufficiency, and recurrent pregnancy loss.

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FAQ: Common Questions for Those with Low AMH

1. Can inflammation actually lower my AMH or egg quality?

Yes, chronic inflammation can impact ovarian function, egg maturation, and overall fertility. Testing hsCRP can reveal hidden inflammation even when conventional markers seem normal.

2. How soon can I expect changes if I address inflammation and I have low AMH?

Individual responses vary, but as Natalie’s case shows, meaningful improvements can occur within months when combining diet, stress reduction, gut repair, and functional fertility strategies.

3. Are there ways to lower hsCRP naturally while trying to conceive?

Yes! Anti-inflammatory diets, targeted supplements (Vitamin D, Omega-3s, Curcumin), stress management, and improving gut health are all evidence-based approaches to reduce hsCRP and support egg quality.

RESOURCES

📩 Get your free 10-day elimination diet plan! Email hello@fabfertile.ca with the subject line 10 DAY to receive your guide and take the first step toward reconnecting with your fertility.

Why Addressing Homocysteine Levels Can Boost Egg and Sperm Health: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/why-addressing-homocysteine-levels-can-boost-egg-and-sperm-health?_pos=1&_sid=719b8a8db&_ss=r

The Clotting Connection: Hidden Causes of Implantation Failure and Miscarriage: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/the-clotting-connection-hidden-causes-of-implantation-failure-and-miscarriage?_pos=1&_sid=5b40c230d&_ss=r

Causes of Miscarriage Before 12 Weeks: What Most Doctors Miss: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/causes-of-miscarriage-before-12-weeks-what-most-doctors-miss?_pos=12&_sid=27a161a55&_ss=r

Improving Egg Quality and Fertility: The Gut Fertility Connection for Low AMH, High FSH, and Poor Egg Quality: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/improving-egg-quality-and-fertility-the-gut-fertility-connection-for-low-amh-high-fsh-and-poor-egg-quality?_pos=8&_sid=11eaad983&_ss=r

Could My Fertility Stress and Control Issues Be Lowering My AMH?: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/could-my-fertility-stress-and-control-issues-be-lowering-my-amh?_pos=9&_sid=f009bd3cc&_ss=r

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