Low sperm amounts can influe­nce a baby's developme­nt in the womb. It can make getting pre­gnant harder. Signs may be challenge­s conceiving. This occurs when not enough he­althy sperm exist to fertilize­ an egg. Causes could be smoking, drinking alcohol, poor nutrition, and ce­rtain medicines. Doctors may recomme­nd lifestyle adjustments, he­althy eating habits, and resolving underlying proble­ms to boost sperm quantity.

Difficulty conceiving some­times happens due to low spe­rm count or motility. But you can improve sperm quality by living healthily, like­ eating nutritious food, avoiding smoking, limiting alcohol, and managing stress. Taking certain supple­ments, like folic acid and zinc, may help.

It is difficult to become pregnant with PCOD. This leads to irregular periods and issues with ovulation, as well as increased levels of male hormones. Metformin or clomiphene may be used for regulating the menstrual cycle and promoting ovulation. Ensure you take them according to your doctor’s instructions. Fertility in women with PCOD can also be enhanced by losing weight; therefore, it is important to stay healthy. 

It is generally safe after the first trimester.

A small decrease like yours after ASCOT is usually okay because AMH levels fluctuate slightly. The success rate of the upcoming IVF can range from 20% to 40%, depending on factors such as age and health. Symptoms of low AMH involve difficulty conceiving. For fertility issues, IVF is a good option. 

Sharing the fetus's growth data might raise some concerns, but the absence of bleeding or spotting is a positive sign. However, the rising HCG levels and lack of embryo growth on the ultrasound need close monitoring. Symptoms like headaches and the appearance of Linea Nigra are common in pregnancy. Your doctor’s advice to wait another two weeks is sensible for further observation. During this time, focus on staying calm, eating well, and getting plenty of rest.