Got questions about AMH, egg count, and what it all really means for your fertility? You’re not alone — and we’re diving deep into it with a powerhouse duo who truly get it.
Join us for Let’s Talk AMH and Fertility, an exclusive online event for the LTP community, where we’re breaking down the science and the personal side of fertility, AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone), and reproductive health when you’re living with endometriosis, adenomyosis, or PCOS.
We’ll be joined by two brilliant minds:
• Dr Rachael Rodgers – CREI Specialist, Gynaecologist, and Co-Chief Medical Advisor at WHEN Fertility
•Maz Coote – CEO and Founder of WHEN Fertility, bringing her personal journey with AMH and egg freezing
Expect real talk, expert guidance, and empowering conversations – plus time to ask your burning questions.
This is a free event exclusively for our LTP community – grab your spot and let’s talk AMH!
About Dr Rachael Rodgers
Dr Rachael Rodgers is an Australian trained gynaecologist, with sub-speciality qualifications in reproductive endocrinology and infertility. Dr. Rodgers is dedicated to empowering her patients to make informed decision through education, ensuring her patients fully understand their fertility options.
Dr. Rachael Rodgers boasts an impressive academic background, holding degrees in Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry and Immunology, and Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (Honours). Additionally, she has earned a Masters of Science in Medicine specialising in Reproductive Health and Human Genetics. Certified as a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (FRANZCOG) and possessing a Certificate of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility (CREI).
About Maz Coote
At 32, Maz Coote had spent the last five years focused on building her PR agency. Fertility just wasn’t something she’d really thought about.
When she asked her GP for an AMH test, the results came as a shock—her egg count was much lower than expected for her age. Because she was in her early 30's, her egg count was already very low and she wanted a family one day - she needed to go through multiple rounds of egg freezing to give herself the best chance of preserving her options.
It was a tough process, both physically and emotionally, but taking action gave her a real sense of empowerment. Still, she couldn’t shake the thought: why didn’t I know this sooner?
She thought we treat so many parts of our health proactively—we check our breasts, we get our skin checked, we book regular dentist appointments. So why don’t we treat fertility the same way?
Whether someone’s just starting to think about it or already navigating their options, having a clearer understanding of fertility early on can make a real difference. Sharing her experience and building WHEN is about encouraging more open, informed conversations—because we all deserve to feel in control of our choices.