Luteal insufficiency is a type of gynecological endocrine disorder. First of all, we need to diagnose whether the patient is luteal insufficiency, and only when the diagnosis is confirmed can we decide on the next step of treatment. Luteinizing insufficiency is usually seen in women of childbearing age who have ovulation, which means they have a normal menstrual cycle, but after ovulation, they develop luteal insufficiency, which results in a shortened menstrual cycle or a small amount of bleeding during the periovulatory period. When women with luteal insufficiency become pregnant, the fertilized egg may not be able to settle easily, or may miscarry after it has settled. Therefore, it is best for women with luteal insufficiency to get their ovaries in order before they get pregnant. This condition is a manifestation of gynecological endocrine disorders, and different treatment options are needed for different menstrual disorders. For example, if the menstrual cycle is shortened, consider using progesterone cycle treatment; if there is ovulatory bleeding, oral contraceptive pills can be given to treat the condition; if pregnancy occurs with symptoms of pre-eclampsia and low progesterone, you need to consult an obstetrician and gynecologist in a timely manner to supplement progesterone and do fetal preservation treatment. Women with luteinizing insufficiency, usually in the diet, pay attention to eat more soy-based foods to supplement progesterone.