Physiological risks brought about by old childbearing
With the development of modern medical technology, more and more women choose to marry later and have children later. However, there are not only psychological and social risks, but also a series of physiological risks.
First of all, elderly childbearing will increase the risk of diabetes and hypertension for women. With the increase of age, women's metabolic capacity will decline, and the possibility of suffering from diabetes and hypertension will also increase. These chronic diseases have a certain impact on the health of pregnant women and fetuses, which may lead to complications during pregnancy.
Secondly, the elderly childbearing will also increase the risk of chromosomal abnormalities in the fetus. The number of eggs in women's ovaries is limited, and age will reduce the number and quality of eggs. This will lead to an increased risk of chromosomal abnormalities in embryos, such as Down syndrome. These chromosomal abnormalities often lead to spontaneous abortion or abnormal early embryonic development.
In addition, elderly childbearing may also increase the risk of pregnancy complications for pregnant women. For example, previous studies have shown that older pregnant women have a higher risk of gestational diabetes, pregnancy induced hypertension and pre eclampsia. These complications will not only affect the health of pregnant women, but also may have adverse effects on fetal development and growth.
Psychological risks brought about by elderly childbearing
Elderly childbearing not only has certain risks to physical health, but also brings psychological pressure and risks to women.
First of all, due to the delay of reproductive age, older women who give birth may face greater reproductive pressure. The society generally has certain expectations on the childbearing age of women, and needs to bear the pressure from family, society and other aspects. At the same time, if women have not been able to give birth as they wish, they are likely to have feelings of inferiority, anxiety and anxiety.
Secondly, women who have given birth at an advanced age may have to face more fertility failures and dilemmas. With the growth of age, women's fertility will gradually decline, and the chances of successful pregnancy and successful childbirth will also decrease. If you try many times but fail to give birth as you wish, it may cause psychological problems such as depression.
In addition, the elderly childbearing may also affect the relationship between husband and wife and family stability. Prolonged infertility treatment and psychological pressure may lead to tension and fatigue in the relationship between husband and wife, and then affect the harmony and stability of the family.
Social risks of elderly childbearing
Older childbearing not only brings risks to individuals and families, but also to the whole society.
First, elderly childbearing will increase the pressure on social medical resources. Older pregnant women need more medical resources and care because of the increased possibility of pregnancy complications. At the same time, high-risk perinatal children also need more special care and rehabilitation resources. This will bring some challenges to the allocation and management of medical resources.
Secondly, the elderly childbearing may lead to the population aging problem. With the delay of women's childbearing age, fertility opportunities will decrease, and the age structure will become more unbalanced. This will further exacerbate the problem of population aging and bring greater pressure to social pension, medical care and other aspects.
conclusion
There are certain risks in physical, psychological and social aspects of elderly childbearing. Physiological risks include the risk of diabetes and hypertension, the risk of chromosomal abnormalities in the fetus, and the risk of pregnancy complications; Psychological risks include the pressure of fertility and fertility failure, the risk of psychological problems, and the impact on marital relationship and family stability; Social risks include the pressure of medical resources and the aggravation of population aging. Therefore, for women who are ready to give birth at an advanced age, they need to fully understand and assess these risks and make scientific and rational decisions.
