08/18/2025
Can I do PRP without IVF?
This is a particularly relevant question for those with a low AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) level, which indicates a reduced ovarian reserve.
Dr. Jesse Hade responds to this nuanced question. He explains that if PRP is proven to improve only the quantity of eggs available, it’s best used as an adjuvant therapy alongside other fertility treatments such as IVF or IUI. In those contexts, PRP might support a better ovarian response and yield more eggs for retrieval or fertilization.
However, if future research confirms that PRP also improves egg quality, its role could expand significantly. In such cases, PRP could be considered a reasonable option for individuals who are not undergoing IVF or IUI: particularly those with low fertility potential who are attempting to conceive naturally. The potential of PRP to enhance the ovarian environment might offer hope to those with fewer treatment options.