Female infertility can stem from various factors, often making it challenging to pinpoint a singular cause, and sometimes, the exact origin remains elusive. Infertility may arise due to issues related to the woman, the man, or a combination of both, further complicating the diagnostic process. Among the most prevalent causes of female infertility are ovulation disorders, which can disrupt the critical process of egg release from the ovary for potential fertilization. These disorders can be attributed to a multitude of underlying factors, including hormonal imbalances, a history of eating disorders, stress, thyroid conditions, substance use, and other contributing factors. Problems associated with the quantity and quality of eggs also represent potential causes of infertility. In some instances, eggs may possess an incorrect number of chromosomes, rendering them incapable of successful fertilization or healthy fetal development. Infertility can result from damaged or obstructed fallopian tubes, which hinder the journey of sperm to meet the egg or obstruct the passage of a fertilized egg into the uterus. Such tubal issues can significantly impair the chances of successful conception. Uterine issues, such as the formation of polyps and fibroids, can also introduce complications that contribute to infertility problems.