This study demonstrated a much higher prevalence estimates in both civilian and military populations than reported in prior studies, and female service members experienced a significantly higher prevalence of infertility than their civilian counterparts.
To minimise early treatment discontinuation among active-duty servicewomen, the MHS should expand reproductive services to more facilities, integrate standardised psychological support and conduct qualitative research to explore uncaptured reasons for ADSW to discontinue care.
Nicholas H Quintanilla, Lindsey Borgia, C. T. Witkop et al.· BMJ Military Health· 0 citations
Obesity, age, marital status, and pregnancy loss history were associated with infertility among U.S. women, while health behaviors were not, and these findings emphasize the importance of considering social and reproductive history factors when evaluating infertility risk.
Elsa Varughese, Karen Nguyen, Veronika Kinaschuk· North American Proceedings i...· 0 citations
Background Women with disabilities may face communication, autonomy-related, provider-level, and structural barriers to sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services. Population-based evidence from low- and middle-income countries remains limited, particularly by functional domain. Objective To examine associations bet...
Mariko Fukao, Haruka Sakamoto, Su Myat Han et al.· Frontiers in Reproductive He...· 0 citations
With the high availability of medical care in megacities, the rates of male infertility remain disproportionately low (especially in Moscow), which indicates the need for further study in order to develop effective measures to improve men’s reproductive health.
The identified regional features indicate the need to improve approaches to comprehensive prevention of male and female infertility, taking into account demographic factors in different territories.
V. M. Smirnov· Epidemiology and Vaccinal Pr...· 0 citations
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