Most endocrine disorders can affect pregnancy. Usually, the hormones in a woman’s body are in balance, and when this balance is upset for some reason, the hormones can be too high or too low. Whether the hormones are high or low, it will become an endocrine disorder and it will manifest itself accordingly. What kind of endocrine disorder is it? Will it affect pregnancy? A list of basal endocrine is needed. By basal endocrine, we mean a blood test on an empty stomach in the morning of the 2nd-4th day of natural menstruation, and with an endocrine report card, we will know which type of endocrine disorder is present. Most endocrine disorders are of two types: one is ovulatory disorders; the other is luteal insufficiency. Ovulatory disorders, because they affect ovulation, can affect menstruation and are therefore one of the most important causes of infertility. For example, polycystic ovary syndrome and hyperprolactinemia are common, and these can affect pregnancy. There is also the condition of luteal insufficiency, which can lead to pre-eclampsia or biochemical pregnancy, although the patient may get pregnant. Therefore, women who are preparing to get pregnant with endocrine disorders should first be regulated so that the chances of conception are high and the chances of spontaneous abortion after conception are reduced.