Infertility in women is a reproductive health issue that requires early intervention to prevent long-term effects. With the advancement of technology, electronic medical records data can be utilized to assist in the diagnosis and classification of infertility risks. This study aims to classify the risk of infertility in female patients using the Naive Bayes algorithm based on medical record data, which includes factors such as age, health history, and medical test results. The data used in this study were obtained from hospitals and health clinics focused on managing infertility patients. The methods applied include data preprocessing, applying the Naive Bayes algorithm for classification, and evaluating the model using accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-score metrics. The results of the study show that the Naive Bayes algorithm provides fairly accurate classification in predicting infertility risks. The analysis-generated graph shows the distribution of infertility risks, with 60% of patients having a positive risk (1) and 40% having a negative risk (0). This study also suggests implementing the classification results in the form of counseling for patients to increase awareness and encourage early preventive actions. Thus, the Naive Bayes algorithm can be an effective tool in assisting healthcare providers in data-driven decision-making to address infertility risks in female patients.