Pregnancy, Risks faced at an early age

Not a few couples who choose to postpone having children until careers and more established financially. True that pregnancy is necessary to plan, but the pregnancy at the age of maturity has a high risk.
Opportunities pregnant at the age of 35 are smaller because the number of eggs is reduced. Liked or not, but every woman born with all the eggs they have and the one that is issued every month during menstruation.
According to Nadkarni Dr.Prashant Fertility Center of Kuala Lumpur, the age of a woman’s fertility begins to decline at age 35. “Pregnancy should not be delayed too long because of age will reduce the risk of fertilization success,” he said.
Pregnancy at the ripe old age also increases the risk of miscarriage and babies born with chromosomal abnormalities given the quality and egg cells are no longer as good at a young age.
He explained the current world is facing a crisis of fertility, even in the most populous country like China. “But this is not a serious issue and the experts do not see it as a disease,” he said.
In Asia, 80 percent of people estimated to suffer from infertility. Some countries are facing the most severe fertility problems were Singapore, Hong Kong and Macao.
Beyond the age at marriage are increasingly shifted, Nadkarni said there are many factors that cause a decrease in fertility, such as lifestyle, health, and environmental pollution.
Experts say that obesity is a major cause of excessive difficulty many couples conceive. Ideally, body mass index for women is between 19 to 24.
Greatly affects the male sperm count is also affected by pregnancy weight. “Unhealthy lifestyles such as frequent alcohol consumption and smoking also reduce sperm count,” he said.
Another factor that becomes a barrier to pregnancy is stress. High cost of living, congestion and high working hours is often dragging someone in the circle of stress. Stress can interfere with ovulation. Stress also makes disrupted menstrual cycles and sexual arousal of men and women down.

