The earlier the childbearing age is, the higher the fertility risk is

Nowadays, more and more young women choose to have children before the age of 35. However, whether there is fertility risk has become a concern. In the following aspects, we will discuss the risks of childbirth under 35 years old.

Physical risk: female fertility declines with age

Women's fertility will decline with age. With the increase of age, the number and quality of eggs will decrease, and the ovulation function will also be affected. This will increase the difficulty of pregnancy and the risk of spontaneous abortion, premature delivery and fetal malformation.

According to the data from a famous American obstetrics and gynecology hospital, the infertility rate of women under 35 years old is about 10%, while that of women over 35 years old has risen to about 30%. This indicates that the risk of childbirth under 35 years of age is relatively low.

However, it is undeniable that even under the age of 35, women's fertility will still be affected to some extent. Therefore, when considering the childbearing age, it is also necessary to comprehensively consider individual physique and birth plan.

Pregnancy risk: under 35 years old, there is still a certain risk of pregnancy complications

Although the risk of childbirth under 35 years old is relatively low, there is still a certain risk of complications during pregnancy. For example, pregnancy complications such as pregnancy hypertension, pregnancy diabetes and amniotic fluid embolism may also occur in women under 35 years of age.

In addition, age-related pregnancy complications such as Down syndrome and other chromosome abnormalities are also risks that need attention. Although the risk of chromosomal abnormalities for women under 35 years old is low, prenatal counseling and screening are still needed to ensure the health of the fetus to a large extent.

Therefore, when preparing for pregnancy, doctors should be consulted as early as possible to assess and prevent risks during pregnancy, so as to ensure the health of mothers and babies.

Spiritual and social risks: pressure and challenges faced by young mothers

Fertility is not only a physiological and pregnancy risk, but also a mental and social risk. Young mothers should take on the dual roles of mother and career development at the same time, which may bring them greater pressure and challenges.

In the current competitive social environment, young mothers may need to make difficult choices between caring for children and working. They not only need to face professional pressure such as promotion, but also need to deal with family responsibilities and childcare needs. These pressures may have a negative impact on their physical and mental health.

Therefore, young women need to comprehensively consider their career planning and living conditions, be prepared, and seek appropriate support and help when deciding on their childbearing time.

Medical conditions and professional services: provide comprehensive protection for young pregnant women

With the continuous development of medical technology and improvement of medical conditions, young pregnant women can enjoy better medical conditions and professional services when choosing to give birth.

For example, some first-class hospitals provide diversified reproductive assistance technologies and pregnancy health care services, which can greatly reduce the risk of complications during pregnancy. At the same time, these hospitals are also equipped with professional medical teams, which can provide all-round health guidance and support for young mothers.

While ensuring and improving the health of young mothers, the society also needs to strengthen the publicity of reproductive knowledge and women's health care, improve the public's awareness of reproductive risks and information, and jointly provide better security and support for young mothers.

Summary

To sum up, the risk of childbearing under 35 years old is relatively low compared with childbearing over 35 years old. However, women's fertility declines with age, and the risk of pregnancy complications still exists. Young mothers face pressure and challenges. However, with the improvement of medical conditions and the guarantee of professional services, young pregnant women can enjoy better reproductive support and security.

Therefore, when deciding the childbearing time, we should comprehensively consider the personal physical condition, pregnancy risk, psychological and social factors, and make a wise choice under the guidance of doctors. At the same time, the society should also pay more attention to and support young women, and provide them with better reproductive conditions and professional services.