According to the World Health Organization, it is predicted that in the 21st century, infertility and infertility will become the third most common disease after tumors and cardiovascular diseases. Authoritative data show that the incidence of infertility among married couples is 7-46%, and although it varies from region to region, it generally does not exceed 8-15%. The higher the level of industrialization, the greater the increase in infertility and infertility, and the relatively less industrialized regions have a low incidence of infertility. So, why is the rate of infertility increasing significantly today when the level of medical services is improving? First, the deterioration of the quality of the environment on which people depend is silently affecting human fertility. Man-made chemicals are widely used, their types and quantities are increasing, and people are constantly exposed to them and accumulate them in their bodies during basic activities such as living, transportation, dressing and resting. The impact of environmental pollution on female fertility is mainly manifested by a significant increase in patients with menstrual irregularities and ovulation disorders. Amenorrhea, scanty menstruation and even premature ovarian failure are more common. All these manifestations are directly related to changes in the quality of the environment.