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Fertility care providers have begun testing for a hormone that's released by your egg sacs. This Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) indicates how many eggs you have in your ovaries so it's frequently used to understand how effective in-vitro fertilization treatments may be. Your health care provider will take a sample of blood from your arm. The sample will be sent to a lab for testing and your AMH level will be analyzed. Keep in mind that your levels won't change throughout your menstrual cycle, so you can have your AMH tested at any time. Birth control won't affect your AMH levels, so it's fine to be tested if you're taking oral contraceptives. Fertile women's AMH levels are usually between 1.0 and 4.0 ng/ml. An AMH level below 1.0 ng/ml can indicate a low egg reserve. Since AMH levels reduce as you age, these are standard levels based on age: 25 years old: 5.4 ng/ml 30 years old: 3.5 ng/ml 35 years old: 2.3 ng/ml 40 years old: 1.3 ng/ml Over 43 years old: 0.7 ng/ml

summary: Learn what AMH levels are. Check your current AMH levels. Compare levels of AMH levels based on your age.

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The major symptoms of a penile yeast infection are as follows: Soreness and irritation: A man with a penile yeast infection will experience a reddish-colored rash on the head of the penis. There may be an itching and burning sensation on the tip of the penis, which can be very irritating. When passing urine, the burning sensation may be more intense. Discharge: A man with a penile yeast infection may notice a white substance coming from the penis, similar to the discharge from a vaginal infection. The discharge may have an unpleasant odor. Discomfort during intercourse: A man with a penile yeast infection may experience discomfort during sexual intercourse, due to the soreness, irritation, and inflammation of the penis. The most common causes and risk factors for penile yeast infection include: Sexual transmission: Just like sexually transmitted infections, a yeast infection can be transmitted through sexual contact. A man can contract penile yeast infection by having unprotected intercourse with a yeast-infected woman. Antibiotics: Although it is less common than sexual transmission, a man can get penile yeast infection through prolonged use of antibiotics. Diabetes: Yeast thrives well in glucose, therefore men with diabetes are more susceptible to yeast infections, due to their elevated blood sugars. Foods: A typical American diet increases the chances of a man developing penile yeast infection. Wheat, barley, oats, peanuts, red apples, and corn encourage yeast growth in the body because of their high glucose content, which is food for yeast. Nonoxynol-9: This is a sperm-killing drug contained in condom lubricants. This substance has been linked to causing yeast infections in men. If you suspect that you have a penile yeast infection, it's important that you see your doctor instead of trying to diagnose and treat yourself. Even though many home remedies and over-the-counter medications exist, your doctor can determine the best option for your specific health needs and rule out the possibility of another condition with similar symptoms, such as some STIs. If treated improperly, a penile yeast infection can lead to complications like scarring, swollen glands, and painful urination. Yeast infections can also enter the bloodstream if the infection has time to spread.
summary: Recognize the symptoms of a penile yeast infection. Understand the causes and risk factors. See your doctor for diagnosis.