Introduction:
This question is asking about the number of primary and secondary polar bodies produced by a 25-year-old female, who started menstruating at the age of 15 and has given birth to a baby boy who died 6 years ago.

Explanation:
- Primary oocytes: The production of primary oocytes starts in the fetal stage and continues until the female is born. At birth, a female has around 1-2 million primary oocytes. These primary oocytes are arrested in Prophase I of meiosis and remain in this state until puberty.
- Secondary oocytes: After puberty, one primary oocyte is selected for ovulation each menstrual cycle. This primary oocyte completes meiosis I, resulting in the production of a secondary oocyte and the first polar body.
- Fertilization: If the secondary oocyte is fertilized by a sperm, it completes meiosis II, resulting in the production of a zygote and the second polar body.

Calculation:
Based on the information given, the female in question started menstruating at 15 years of age and is now 25 years old. This means she has been menstruating for 10 years. Assuming a typical menstrual cycle length of 28 days, she would have had around 120 menstrual cycles. Each cycle produces one secondary oocyte and one polar body. Therefore, she would have produced around 120 secondary oocytes and 120 first polar bodies.

As for the fertilization, the question does not provide information on how many times the female has been pregnant or how many times she has had a successful fertilization. Therefore, we cannot accurately determine how many second polar bodies she has produced.

Conclusion:
In conclusion, the 25-year-old female who started menstruating at the age of 15 and has given birth to a baby boy who died 6 years ago would have produced around 120 secondary oocytes and 120 first polar bodies. However, we cannot accurately determine how many second polar bodies she has produced without additional information.