Risk factors (reproductive health) — Densaulyk
Risk factors

Reproductive health

Due to an unhealthy lifestyle, poor heredity, and social disadvantage, the reproductive health of the younger generation leaves much to be desired.

The World Health Organization defines reproductive health not merely as the absence of disease, but as "a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being".

This implies that people can have a safe and satisfying sexual life, the ability to have children, and the freedom to decide when, how often, and whether they want to engage in sexual activity at all. Harmful habits have a significant negative impact on reproductive health and deteriorate the overall well-being of both individuals and their offspring.

In accordance with current legislation, the state guarantees the population access to family planning services and does not restrict people's rights in choosing a method of contraception, but it does not bear the obligation to provide contraceptives. Contraceptives are not included in the list of guaranteed free or subsidized services.

How to decide?

Practice

  • The use of drug therapy for prevention

  • Support for women of reproductive age

  • Education about reproductive health

Treatment

  • Prevention of STIs

  • The use of drug therapy for prevention

  • Reproductive health care for people with chronic diseases

Support

  • Education and information

  • Family planning counseling

  • Support during pregnancy

How to decide?

Practice

  • The use of drug therapy for prevention

  • Support for women of reproductive age

  • Education about reproductive health

Treatment

  • Prevention of STIs

  • The use of drug therapy for prevention

  • Reproductive health care for people with chronic diseases

Support

  • Education and information

  • Family planning counseling

  • Support during pregnancy

See other risk factors: