We are interested in the female reproductive system, a dynamic and ever-changing environment influenced by hormonal cycles, tissue-resident immune cells, and age-related changes. This system is crucial not only for species perpetuation—ensuring the transmission of genetic information to the next generation—but also for its central role in regulating overall women’s health. Understanding the reproductive system comprehensively is essential, regardless of a woman’s choice to have children, as it has far-reaching implications for health beyond fertility. Reproductive disorders represent a significant global health burden, often silently endured by many. For example, approximately 10% of individuals born with a uterus are affected by endometriosis, and ovarian cancer remains one of the most aggressive cancers affecting individuals with ovaries. These statistics underscore the importance of advancing our understanding of reproductive health.