For a variety of reasons, many women experience low menstrual flow before they reach menopause, which is medically referred to as ovarian hypoplasia. Ovarian hypoplasia, also known as decreased ovarian reserve function, refers to the weakening of the ovary’s ability to produce eggs and a decrease in the quality of oocytes, which manifests itself in the form of scanty and sparse menstruation after the onset of menstruation up to 40 years of age, and progressively to decreased fertility and even amenorrhea. Patients with ovarian hypoplasia are also characterized by varying degrees of lumbar and knee pain, palpitations and insomnia, heartburn, irritability, dizziness, tinnitus, fatigue, and sexual desire indifference.