Teenage Pregnancies

                                                                                                Source: Preventing teenage pregnancy   The question is, can we really prevent teenage pregnancy? Personally, I feel like like, although we sincerely want to limit or eliminate teenage pregnancies, there is only so much that can be done because this is something that is out of our control. However, we cannot overlook the reality that there are steps we can take to prevent teenage pregnancy. A thorough strategy that takes into account the social, economic, and cultural elements that contribute to the problem is needed to stop teenage pregnancy. The following tactics can be successful in preventing teen pregnancy: Comprehensive sex education: Providing young people with accurate sex education can help in preventing teenage pregnancies and sex education should cover all topics and information that is necessary. Access to contraception: Ensuring access to a range of contraceptive options, includi

                                                                                                                                            Source: Teenage pregnancy Teenage pregnancy would undoubtedly result in health issues because the girl's body is not yet fully developed or mature enough to support or bear a pregnancy. According to the World Health Organization, Eclampsia, a serious medical disorder that combines high blood pressure with an abundance of protein in the urine, is more likely to affect teenage moms. Additionally, they have an increased likelihood of developing pregnancy-induced hypertension, a type of high blood pressure. Furthermore, teenage mothers are more likely to have systemic infections and Puerperal endometritis.  The pregnant teen is affected by these health issues or dangers, and she might need to take medicine to manage her symptoms. However, they can also interfere with the development of the unborn child and cause further pregnancy problems like earl

                                                                                                                                                                                             Source: Teenage pregnancy Teenage pregnancy can have social and economic effects on both the individual and society as a  whole.  As established earlier, teenage pregnancy forces teenage moms to leave school , which limits their ability to pursue higher education and obtain well-paying professions. This may have long-term economic consequences as teenage mothers are more likely to live in poverty and rely on government support. Also because the costs connected with teenage pregnancy, such as those for healthcare, education, and social services, are frequently covered by tax payers and can put a burden on public resources, the individual effects of teenage pregnancy may also have economic consequences for society at large. According to a student at the University of Nevada, teenage pregnancy can also