WHO: To prevent pregnancy in adolescence, child marriage key stops

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WHO: To prevent pregnancy in adolescence, child marriage key stops

The UN Health Agency (WHO) says on Wednesday that more than 2 million teenage girls are pregnant in low and medium income countries every year. Of these, almost half of this pregnancy is Eradatan.

In adolescent girls or women, nine in 10 of the births are married to the age of 18.

“Premature pregnancy girls and young women may have serious physical and mental consequences for women,” Dr. Passkel Elot says the WHO’s sexual and reproductive health and research director.

“… these cases often reflect basic discrimination that affects their relationship and the ability to transform their life.”

Inappropriate age to give birth to a baby

The World Health Organization says pregnancy is a serious health risk in adolescence.

These include infection, complications and high rates of premature birth. It also disrupts the education of the teenagers and then restates employment in life. Many young mothers are trapped in poverty.

K, teenagers are offering pregnancy to prevent pregnancy, offering countries a better alternative to child marriage from the case. These include improving education, financial services and employment -based effectiveness.

UN children’s funds say that if all girls finish their secondary school studies, child marriage can reduce two-thirds.

Deprived of childhood

Global progress has been made. In 2021, a child was born a child before the age of 25, at the age of 25.

Where twenty years ago, this rate was an average of 15 girls on average. However, there is still a huge difference.

In some countries, one of the 10 girls aged 15 to 19 years still give birth to a baby every year.

“The marriage of girls at a very young age, the girls at a very young age, have a serious impact on their health,” said Dr. Sherry BusTian, ​​a scientist in the WHO for adolescent sexual and reproductive health.

Doctor Sherry Bastian emphasized the power of education, to change the future of girls. It was also said that both boys and girls should understand the idea of ​​consent in sexual intercourse.

She said, “And in many places around the world there is a need to challenge the big gender discrimination that promotes marriage and premature concepts.”

These guidelines include new information in the advice issued in the 21st. They promote broad sex education, which describes the UN agency as necessary to use different types of contraceptives and where to consult.