With the development of society, the accelerated pace of life, and factors such as bad lifestyle habits and environmental pollution, the number of female patients with ovarian reserve hypoplasia has increased significantly in recent years. Ovarian hypoplasia refers to a decrease in the quality and quantity of follicles in the ovarian cortex and their ability to form fertile eggs, which has a great impact on female endocrine function and fertility. These patients may present with a range of symptoms, such as decreased menstrual flow or even amenorrhea, as well as reduced fertility. Therefore, it is important to assess the ovarian reserve function correctly, and patients with fertility needs can first go to the hospital for relevant examinations to assess the ovarian reserve function. Currently, the indicators commonly used in clinical assessment of ovarian reserve function are: 1) Age; 2) Measurement of basal sex hormone and cytokine levels; 3) Imaging indicators: ultrasound examination of ovarian size, number of follicles in the basal sinus and blood flow in the ovarian stroma, etc. If the ovarian reserve function is confirmed after evaluation, the patient may have to go to the hospital for assessment. After evaluation, if the ovarian reserve is indeed diminished, the best option for pregnancy assistance will need to be selected. According to the American Congress of Obstetrics and Gynecology, women >35 years of age who have failed to prepare for pregnancy for more than six months should undergo a rapid infertility workup and undergo fertility assistance treatment. (That is, there is no need to wait a year.) For women age >40, because fertility is nearing the stage of failure, direct IVF assisted conception treatment is recommended. Research has shown that some medications can improve the ovarian environment and egg quality for a short period of time, improving ovarian function and pregnancy assistance outcomes. For example, weak androgens (DHEA), and antioxidants (coenzyme Q10) have been shown to improve egg mitochondria, thus improving egg quality. In addition, some scholars believe that the addition of growth hormone during ovulation also improves egg quality and alters the outcome of assisted conception. However, it must be clear that the aging of the ovaries cannot be reversed, and these drugs can only improve the ovarian function in the short term, which will help in the subsequent fertilization. Although a large number of medical and scientific researchers at home and abroad are working to improve assisted reproduction techniques and optimize the methods of promoting ovulation, the ovarian reserve function of the ovaries is reduced. However, the rate of baby carrying in IVF is still very low in patients with ovarian reserve hypoplasia. Low ovulation rate, low quality embryos and high miscarriage rate are the problems faced by these patients. Therefore, once diagnosed with ovarian hypoplasia, it means reduced fertility and early menopause, so if you want to have a baby, you must seize the opportunity and actively seek help from your doctor to get pregnant as soon as possible!