Reproductive health is the guarantee of a healthy generation

Reproductive health is not only about protecting couples from infertility, sexually transmitted diseases, cancer and other defects, but also about creating the basis for the birth of healthy children. It directly affects the future generation to grow up as a physically strong, mentally intelligent and socially well-rounded generation.

Experts say that there are a number of factors that negatively affect reproductive health:

the presence of chronic diseases and gynecological problems in couples;

failure to observe the 3–3.5-year interval between births;

having children before the age of 20 or after the age of 35;

incest;

socially disadvantaged and low-income families;

turbulent family environment;

having 4 or more children.

The more a woman gives birth, the greater the risk of complications during childbirth, morbidity, disability, and even maternal death. As a result, the mother becomes weaker and is unable to provide a healthy upbringing and full care for the child.

Therefore, the leadership of our state has adopted and implemented a number of Presidential resolutions and state programs aimed at protecting motherhood and childhood. These documents set important tasks for preserving reproductive health, reducing risk factors, strengthening preventive measures, and informing the general public.

The issue of reproductive rights is also given special attention: each couple has the right to make independent and responsible decisions on the number of children, birth spacing, timing of childbirth, and use of contraceptives. In addition, they must be provided with full information and necessary tools on breastfeeding and supporting the health of the mother and child.

Strengthening reproductive health is crucial for the future of society, because a healthy mother means a healthy child, and a healthy child means a healthy and sustainable future.