Expectant therapy means that the patient wants to try to conceive naturally. It is important to assess the patient’s fertility before choosing expectant therapy. Some young infertile patients who have been married for only a few months have good ovarian reserve function and the male partner has good sperm quality; such patients do not need a tubal test for the time being. About 85% of women who have a normal sex life can get pregnant within 1 year and plan to get pregnant in only 2-3 months. In women with good ovarian reserve function, no other factors affecting pregnancy are found after examination, so there is no need to give excessive treatment and intervention to the patient prematurely, as this can increase the patient’s stress and can affect her pregnancy. In young infertility patients, after laparoscopy, no serious lesions are found in their pelvis and only minor ectopic disorders are present, such patients can choose expectant therapy, this expectant should be active, the clinical should monitor the patient’s follicles to understand her ovulation, the patient should not go home and wait, because expectant is divided into several cases, for example, infertility patients with polycystic ovary syndrome, after conditioning, should get pregnant as soon as possible, while For normal women, the timing of intercourse can be guided by ovulation detection without undue stress. Young women with short-term infertility and whose ovarian reserve function is good can opt for expectant therapy.