Is there a high risk of childbirth for women aged 35?

35 years old women are generally regarded as elderly women. Compared with young women in their 20s, they may face more risks during pregnancy and childbirth. However, whether there is a significant fertility risk needs to be observed and analyzed from different perspectives.

1. Physiological risk

1.1 Egg quality decline

With the growth of age, the quality of female eggs will gradually decline. After the age of 35, the number and quality of women's eggs will be significantly reduced, thus increasing the difficulty of pregnancy. In addition, the decline in egg quality will also lead to a higher risk of genetic defects, such as Down syndrome.

1.2 Increased risk of pregnancy complications

Older women are more likely to have some complications during pregnancy, such as gestational diabetes, pregnancy induced hypertension, placental dysfunction, etc. These complications may cause certain harm to the health of mothers and fetuses.

1.3 Increased risk of delivery

The 35 year old puerpera may face greater risks in the process of delivery, including dystocia, postpartum hemorrhage, lateral incision, etc. The physiological reasons such as the decline of productivity, the decline of pelvic structure and elasticity may make their delivery more difficult and complicated.

2. Psychological risk

2.1 Sense of urgency and anxiety

Women over 35 years of age may face psychological pressure because they realize that the fertility window is closing. This sense of urgency and anxiety may have a negative impact on the process of pregnancy and childbirth, increasing the risk of postpartum depression.

2.2 Family and social pressure

As older women may need more medical attention and support, they often face pressure from family and society. The doubts of relatives and friends, and the prejudice of society against the elderly childbearing may make them feel depressed and confused.

2.3 Child rearing pressure

For women over 35 years old, the growth and education of their children are almost synchronized with their retirement. This may bring additional pressure and burden to the pregnant women, including financial burden, time and energy for taking care of children, etc.

3. Medical intervention risk

3.1 More prenatal examinations and interventions

Older mothers often need more prenatal examinations to ensure the health of mothers and babies. These examinations may bring inconvenience and discomfort to the pregnant women, and also increase the risk of intervention measures.

3.2 Assisted reproductive technology may be required

Women over 35 years old have difficulty in conceiving and may need assisted reproductive technology, such as IVF, to achieve pregnancy. The risks brought by these technologies have increased the safety risks of mothers and fetuses to a certain extent.

3.3 Selection of production mode

Because the elderly parturient faces certain risks in the delivery process, doctors may prefer to choose safe production methods such as cesarean section. However, cesarean section itself also has certain surgical risks and recovery pressure.

4. Reasonable adjustment and risk management

4.1 Healthy diet and lifestyle

The 35 year old pregnant women can improve their health status through healthy diet and good lifestyle, thus reducing the risk of childbirth. A balanced diet, proper exercise and adequate rest are crucial to their pregnancy and childbirth.

4.2 Regular prenatal examination

The elderly puerpera should regularly carry out prenatal examination, including blood examination, ultrasonic examination, etc., to find possible problems in time, and take corresponding intervention measures to ensure the health of mothers and infants.

4.3 Seeking psychological support

In the face of reproductive risks and related pressures, mothers can seek psychological support, including communication with family, friends and professional psychological consultants. This will help reduce stress and enhance inner peace and firmness.

To sum up, 35 year old pregnant women do face certain physiological, psychological and medical intervention risks in the process of childbirth. However, through reasonable adjustment and risk management, many risks can be reduced and controlled. It is important to fully understand and study the relevant risks and take appropriate preventive measures to ensure the health of mothers and infants.