Studies have shown that there is definitely a relationship between body mass percentage and infertility, but since there is no chemical connection between the two, it is understood that leptin must be the missing link since it is secreted in adipose tissue and signals are sent directly to the brain (Strosberg and Issad 1999). There are certain neurons in the brain that are inhibited by leptin receptors and therefore affect the release of Gonad Releasing Hormone (GnRH) (Isreal and Chua 2009), which is a very important hormone of the reproductive system. A deficiency in leptin is very likely to hinder the fertility of an individual. Disruption of puberty may also be a consequence of an absence of leptin since puberty is recognized by the increase in certain hormones that are released with the help of GnRH (Strosberg and Issad 1999). GnRH is responsible for activating the production of Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing Hormone (LH) which then goes on to produce common hormones associated with puberty: testosterone and estrogens (Isreal and Chua