What is the AMH level below which IVF requires donor eggs? Is IVF egg donor safe in Georgia?

　　In the complex world of IVF, AMH (Anti-Mullerian Hormone) numbers and egg donor related issues are of great concern. Today, let’s talk in detail about how low AMH is and how much IVF may need to consider egg supply, as well as the safety of Georgia’s three generations of IVF egg supply, in the hope of answering questions and solving puzzles for those who have related questions.

　　First, the association between AMH and egg donation
　　AMH is a hormone secreted by the granulosa cells of small ovarian follicles, which can reflect the ovarian reserve function more accurately. To put it simply, a higher AMH value means that the number of primordial follicles in the ovaries is relatively higher, the better the ovarian reserve function is, and the greater the chance for a woman to conceive naturally or to obtain eggs through assisted reproduction techniques such as in vitro fertilisation (IVF) to have a baby.
　　Ovarian Reserve at Different AMH Numbers
　　Generally speaking, the normal reference range of AMH for women of different ages varies. In young women (e.g. around 30 years old), the AMH value is usually around 2 – 6ng/ml; with age, the ovarian reserve function gradually decreases, and the AMH value will also decrease accordingly.
　　When the AMH value is below 1ng/ml, the ovarian reserve function has been significantly reduced and the number of eggs becomes scarce. When the AMH value is lower than 0.5ng/ml, the number of follicles that can be collected in the ovary is extremely low, and it is extremely difficult to obtain one’s own eggs for use in IVF and achieve a successful pregnancy. In this case, the doctor may suggest considering IVF with donor eggs according to the patient’s specific wishes, physical condition and other factors.
　　However, this is not an absolute standard. There are women who have low AMH values but respond well to ovulation drugs and may still be able to achieve success with IVF using their own eggs. For example, a 38-year-old woman with an AMH value of only 0.8ng/ml originally thought that donor eggs were the only option, but under the doctor’s carefully formulated gentle stimulation and ovulation programme, after several cycles of egg retrieval, she was able to obtain good-quality eggs, which were then successfully grown into embryos for implantation.

　II. Exploring the safety of in vitro fertilization in Georgia
　　Legal environment of IVF in Georgia
　　Georgia has its own legal regulations in the field of assisted reproduction, and with regard to egg donor IVF, Georgia allows couples who meet certain conditions to carry out egg donor operations. However, the screening and use of egg donors requires strict adherence to the relevant legal processes. For example, egg donors must be healthy women who have been recruited through legal and formal channels, and undergo a comprehensive physical examination and genetic history screening to ensure that the eggs provided do not pose any health risks.
　　1. Guarantee of medical technology
　　Reproductive medicine in Georgia has a certain international reputation, and many reproductive centres are equipped with advanced laboratory equipment and professional medical teams. In the process of three-generation IVF egg supply, from ovulation and egg retrieval of the donor, to in vitro fertilisation of eggs and sperms, embryo culture, and pre-implantation genetic testing (PGT) of embryos, there are strict operational norms and technical guarantees.
　　PGT technology is able to test the chromosome number and structure of embryos as well as whether they carry specific disease-causing genes, and screen out healthy embryos for transfer, which largely improves the success rate of IVF and at the same time reduces the risk of passing on genetic diseases to the next generation. For example, for some recipient families with a family history of monogenic genetic diseases, through Georgia’s three-generation IVF egg donor combined with PGT technology, the baby can be effectively prevented from developing genetic diseases.
　　2. Potential Risks and Precautions
　　Although Georgia has certain advantages in IVF egg donation, it is not without risks.
　　Firstly, there are ethical risks. Egg donation involves the use of third-party eggs, which needs to be strictly controlled in terms of the source of eggs, the process of using them, and the ethical issues that may arise afterwards. For example, it is necessary to ensure that the information between the egg donor and the recipient is kept strictly confidential, so as to avoid the emergence of complicated ethical relationships caused by privacy leakage.
　　Secondly, medical risks still exist. Despite advanced technology, no medical operation can completely rule out unforeseen circumstances. Egg donors may suffer from ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome during ovulation promotion, and egg recipients may face risks such as implantation failure and miscarriage after embryo transfer. Moreover, due to language and geographical factors, communication and follow-up visits may be inconvenient when cross-border IVF egg donation is conducted, and it may be relatively complicated to deal with problems if they arise.
　　In addition, it is also necessary to be alert to the chaos of illegal intermediaries. Some unscrupulous intermediaries may exaggerate the success rate of in vitro fertilization in Georgia in order to make profits, or they may not follow the formal process during the operation, bringing unnecessary risks and losses to the patients. Therefore, if you choose to go to Georgia for three-generation IVF egg supply, you must go through formal and legal channels and find qualified medical institutions to cooperate with.
　　In a word, when the AMH value is lower than 0.5ng/ml, it may be necessary to consider the egg supply with caution, but it is still necessary to judge with the actual situation of the individual. Kyrgyzstan three-generation IVF egg supply has its technical advantages and relatively standardised legal protection, but there are also many risks, friends who are ready to choose this path must fully understand the relevant information, weigh the pros and cons before making a decision, and I hope that all of you can successfully achieve the dream of fertility.