Can I have children over 35?

With the development of society, more and more women choose to delay pregnancy, especially after stable career and economic independence. However, it is well known that female fertility gradually decreases with the increase of age. So, can women over 35 have children? From multiple perspectives, we can draw the following conclusions:

1. Physiological angle

From a physiological point of view, female fertility will decline with age. After the age of 35, the number and quality of women's eggs will gradually decline, and the difficulty of pregnancy will also increase. According to statistics, the natural pregnancy rate of women over 35 years old has significantly decreased. In addition, women over 35 years of age are at increased risk of fetal chromosomal abnormalities, miscarriage and pregnancy complications after pregnancy.

However, it should be noted that every woman's physical condition is different, and some women over 35 can still successfully conceive and give birth to healthy babies. Therefore, if you plan to give birth over the age of 35, it is recommended to consult a professional doctor for comprehensive physical examination and personalized birth planning.

2. Medical technology

With the continuous progress of medical technology, the emergence of many assisted reproductive technologies provides new possibilities for women over 35 years of age to have children. For example, in vitro fertilization (IVF) technology can allow eggs and sperm to combine in the laboratory before the embryo is implanted into the uterus. This technology can help older women improve their chances of pregnancy.

In addition, frozen egg technology can also help women to freeze eggs at a good childbearing age, and then carry out the pregnancy process when they need to have children. Although this technology cannot prevent the decline of egg quality, it can extend the window period of female fertility.

Therefore, if women over 35 years old wish to have children, they may consider the help of medical technology to find a method suitable for them.

3. Psychological and economic perspectives

Older women need to consider not only fertility, but also psychological and economic factors when planning their families. Compared with young women over 20 years old, women over 35 years old may be more mature, stable and well prepared. They are also more likely to provide better family environment and more resources to raise children.

However, women over 35 may face greater challenges in maintaining the balance between family and career. While pursuing their careers, they need to take care of their families and assume the responsibility of raising children. Therefore, we need to consider whether our psychological and economic capacity is enough to support such a life.

4. Social support

In modern society, more and more people are aware of the rights and needs of women over 35 years of age for childbearing. Many hospitals and doctors also provide special birth guidance and services, including the birth planning of older women, eugenics, etc. In addition, many countries and regions have formulated relevant policies and laws to protect the reproductive rights of women over 35 years old.

However, there are still some social concepts and prejudices that women over 35 years old have risks and difficulties in childbearing. Therefore, we need to strengthen publicity and education, so that more people can understand the possibility and resource support of women over 35 years old to have children.

Summary:

To sum up, the fertility of women over 35 years old will decline with age, accompanied by certain risks and difficulties. However, with the progress of medical technology, full psychological and economic preparation and social support, women over 35 still have the opportunity to realize their desire to have children. Therefore, for women over 35 years old, it is not that they cannot have children, but that they need more consideration and preparation to choose the right way and time for themselves.