Rajani educational institutions announces crash courses in
Embryology
KARIMNAGAR, JULY 25, 2025: World IVF Day is celebrated on July 25th each year to commemorate the birth of Louise Brown, the first baby conceived through in-vitro fertilisation (IVF). This day acknowledges the significant scientific advancements in reproductive medicine and offers hope to individuals and couples facing infertility.
A growing number of women in their late 20s and early 30s are being diagnosed with diminished ovarian reserve (DOR) —a condition that impacts egg quantity and quality, once primarily seen in older women.
Ovarian reserve, measured by anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) levels and antral follicle count, indicates a woman’s fertility potential. Low AMH levels signal reduced egg count, increasing risks of difficulty conceiving, poor IVF outcomes and miscarriage.
Speaking to The Tribune on the occasion of World IVF Day, which raises awareness about fertility challenges, Dr Rajani Priyadarshini, the chairman of Rajani Fetility Centre and an IVF specialist based in Karimanagar, said, “We’re seeing women under 30 with alarmingly low AMH levels. Studies attribute this early decline to chronic stress, poor diet, sedentary lifestyles and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Exposure to elevated levels of toxic metals can also cause DOR. Complications of declining ovarian reserve include difficulty conceiving naturally.
Chronic stress, unhealthy diets and toxin exposure are accelerating ovarian ageing. Early fertility assessments, such as AMH tests, can guide proactive steps such as egg freezing or IVF,” she said. “Lifestyle factors like crash diets, smoking and poor sleep combined disrupt hormonal balance,” she stated.sA
Satavahana University Vice Chancellor U Umesh Kumar, Satavahana Lions Club president Tirupathi Reddy, Secretary Chandrashekhar Goud, treasurer Surender, Cardiologist Dr Dinakar, Embrologist Dr Rajender Yadav, Clinical Director Mekala Aravind Babu and others were also present.
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