Oocyte means egg cell, and IVF stands for In Vitro Fertilization, a process to help women become pregnant. This study explores the effect of **Ova-Max**, a supplement containing vitamins and antioxidants like Chasteberry and Vitamin E, on the quality of oocytes. The study is a blind randomized trial, which means neither participants nor researchers know who gets Ova-Max or a fake treatment called a placebo. To participate, women need to take Ova-Max for three months. Participants will undergo a process called ovarian stimulation, where the ovaries are encouraged to produce multiple eggs. After retrieving the eggs, scientists will assess them using six criteria, such as shape and size, and assign scores. The scores help determine the oocyte's quality. The study requires women under 46, without certain conditions like endometriosis, and who haven't had more than two IVF cycles. Women will not use other supplements during this study.

• Study lasts 3 months and involves taking Ova-Max daily.
• Participants must be under 46 years old with specific health conditions.
• Randomized trial may mean receiving a placebo instead of Ova-Max.