In order to increase China's fertility rate, Xu Congjian, a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and the dean of the obstetrics and gynecology hospital affiliated to Fudan University, suggested that appropriate PutOpen unmarried women for frozen eggs and other auxiliary reproductive techniques.
According to Surging News, Xu Congjian said on Thursday (March 2) that the regulations on assisted reproductive technology need to be revised with the times.He said: "In the past, we tended to control population growth, and now tend to encourage fertility. In this case, the provisions of fertility technology may be properly modified." At present, China prohibits couples that do not comply with national population and family planning regulations and regulations.Human auxiliary reproductive technology with single women.
Xu Congjian suggested that under certain specific conditions, unmarried women have not been able to have a certain age under certain conditions, but if they have a strong desire to preserve fertility, they can consider assisting reproductive technology.He also said that some young people such as endometriosis, such as endometriosis, malignant tumors, and hematological diseases should be allowed to retain the fertility of frozen eggs, and then choose to further assist in fertility.
However, he clearly opposed the unconditional release of unmarried frozen eggs, making people mistakenly think that as long as the eggs are frozen, there is no need to worry about the risk of age.
Xu Congjian explained that the human body is constantly aging, and the birth of a child requires all the functions of the entire body to achieve it.From the age of 25 to 28, human fertility is declining, and the risk of having children after 35 years old is very risky.In addition, for the elderly childbirth, the support of children in the future may also become a social problem.
Xu Congjian also mentioned that the decline in fertility rate is a trend in recent years or even more.In addition to economic subsidies, he suggested to introduce more accurate policies to encourage fertility, such as establishing a better childcare institution to rest assured that the parents of the child are assured;He said: "Some people have proposed to extend the maternity leave of the mother, and I don't think it is appropriate, which will affect the working rights and interests of women. Instead, they will leave their husbands for leave, but they can promote fertility to a certain extent."
