With the development and progress of society, fertility preservation of older women has become a topic of great concern. With the improvement of women's social status, the delay in career development, and the change in the concept of marriage, more and more women do not start family planning until after the age of 30. However, due to the limitations of women's physiological characteristics, fertility will gradually decline as they age, and may even lead to infertility problems. Therefore, it is particularly important to support fertility preservation in older women.
First, fertility preservation in older women can help them delay their reproductive age. As we age, the quantity and quality of a woman's eggs will gradually decline, which will make pregnancy more difficult and may even lead to a series of reproductive health problems. Fertility preservation techniques, such as egg freezing, can preserve eggs at the best age of a woman's fertility, thereby delaying fertility and reducing the adverse effects of age.
Secondly, fertility preservation in older women can also give women more choices. Traditionally, women marry and have children between the ages of 20 and 30, after which they are subject to all kinds of pressure and social discrimination. However, with the development of fertility-preserving technology, women can choose to have family planning after their careers and marriages are stable, thus better balancing family and career. This can also be an effective solution to women's anxiety and distress during their reproductive years.
In addition, supporting the preservation of fertility in older women is also a guarantee for women's rights and interests. Women are under more pressure and responsibility in their families and careers, and fertility preservation allows women to choose when to have children in a more autonomous state, rather than being limited by biological age. This can also help women take better control of their lives and futures.
Finally, fertility preservation for older women is also a responsible attitude towards society, the family and the future. With the increasing problem of population aging, the birth of older women is also encouraged and supported by society. Through fertility preservation, a better fertility environment can be created for families and society, and more possibilities can be provided for the health and growth of the next generation.
Therefore, supporting fertility preservation in older women can be described as an all-encompassing benefit and responsibility. By advocating this concept, more women can be provided with more diverse and autonomous reproductive choices, thereby contributing to the development and progress of society as a whole. It is hoped that medical institutions and all sectors of society can work together to provide more support and help for the fertility preservation of older women, so that more women can realize their fertility dreams at the time and way they choose.