Exploring the Impact of Lifestyle Factors on Women's Reproductive Health: A Longitudinal Study
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Abstract
Background: With an emphasis on fertility, menstrual regularity, and pregnancy outcomes, this longitudinal research explores the impact of lifestyle factors on women's reproductive health. The purpose of the research is to provide a thorough understanding of how women's reproductive health is impacted by lifestyle decisions over a five-year period.
Methods: Baseline data were gathered by using structured questionnaires from a sample of 500 women between the ages of 20 and 40. Reproductive results were monitored and documented for participants on a yearly basis. The associations between lifestyle factors and reproductive health were examined using statistical analyses, such as logistic regression and survival analysis.
Results: Lifestyle factors and reproductive outcomes were shown to be significantly correlated. Smoking has been related to a higher risk of infertility. Chronic stress slowed down pregnancy time, and obesity was linked to menstrual abnormalities.
Conclusion: This research adds to current understanding of how lifestyle choices affect women's reproductive health over the long run. It emphasises the value of making educated decisions and applying focused interventions to improve reproductive wellbeing and eventually improve women's quality of life.