Education Of Females And Impact On Fertility

Authors

  • Rabiya Ali
  • Rehana Rehman

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51985/JBUMDC2019046

Abstract

Infertility; an inability to conceive after unprotected
intercourse for a period of at least one year, is associated
with several medical conditions in both men and women
which may end up in depression and a number of medical,
psycho- social disorders1. It has been observed that female
partners are usually blamed for this condition, especially
when they are living in joint families2. Since we are aware
of the fact that females in many settings are put into early
marriage for the sake of royalty or for carrying forward the
genetic legacy which prevents them from seeking higher or
sometimes even basic education and thus ending up believing
in misconceptions and myths. This renders them with lack
of awareness and therefore a positive approach for diagnosis
and management of infertility.

References

Nargund GJF, views, ObGyn vi. Why fertility education is needed in schools. 2015;7(3):189.

Alam F, Khan TA, Rehman R. Stress of infertility: Can the couple cope? JPMA The Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association 2018;68(4):679-80.

Sathar ZA. Does female education affect fertility behaviour in Pakistan? The Pakistan Development Review 1984:573-90.

Mahey R, Gupta M, Kandpal S, Malhotra N, Vanamail P, Singh N, et al. Fertility awareness and knowledge among Indian women attending an infertility clinic: a cross-sectional study. BMC women's health 2018;18(1): 177.

Swift BE, Liu KE. The effect of age, ethnicity, and level of education on fertility awareness and duration of infertility. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada 2014;36(11):990-96.

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Published

2019-10-01

How to Cite

Ali, R. ., & Rehman, R. . (2019). Education Of Females And Impact On Fertility. Journal of Bahria University Medical and Dental College, 9(3), 254. https://doi.org/10.51985/JBUMDC2019046

Issue

Section

Letter to Editor