Ovulatory irregularities can be understood clinically as: i. Ovulatory dysfunction, where there is no ovulation per se. In this case, after laboratory tests to understand the endocrine situation, to understand the ovarian function, and to understand the estradiol situation, ovulation promotion can be given for treatment. However, ovulation promotion must be carried out under the guidance of a doctor, so as not to cause ovarian hyperstimulation, or the possibility of premature ovarian failure. Second, in the clinical ovulation, but is sparse ovulation, this situation in the clinical often lead to infertility, it is recommended to know whether it is polycystic ovary syndrome caused. Blood tests can be done to find out if the androgens are abnormal, and ultrasound can be done to find out if there are polycystic changes in the ovaries bilaterally. If the androgens are high, the androgens should be lowered first, and then ovulation stimulation treatment should be given.