Abstract
<jats:p>The study analyzed hormonal profiles in women exposed to various types of psychoemotional stress during the 44-day Karabakh War. Women who had direct contact with the wounded and were exposed to intense military stress experienced a significant decrease in anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) levels, reflecting depletion of ovarian reserve. While gonadotropin and steroid hormone levels showed variability and partial recovery, the AMH decrease was irreversible and determined a persistent loss of reproductive function. Women with less intense stress retained higher ovarian reserve and fertility potential. The results highlight the key importance of AMH as a marker of ovarian reserve and the need for early diagnosis and prevention of reproductive disorders in women exposed to prolonged psychoemotional stress. Keywords: anti-Müllerian hormone, ovarian reserve, psychoemotional stress, Karabakh War</jats:p>