¹Regional General Hospital “Licenciado Ignacio García Téllez Mexican Institute of Social Security, Mexico

²Mexican Academy of Surgery, National Academy of Medicine of Mexico, Mexico

*Corresponding author: Dr. Víctor Manuel Vargas Hernández, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Department of Director of Women’s Health Clinic, Insurgentes Sur 605-1403, Nápoles 03810, Mexico, Tel: (52)5552 179782, E-mail: [email protected].

Received Date: November 09, 2023

Published Date: November 28, 2023

Citation: Magaña AP, et al. (2023). High Reproductive Risk and Contraception. Mathews J Gynecol Obstet. 7(3):30.

Copyrights: Magaña AP, et al. © (2023).

ABSTRACT

Background: Patients with high reproductive risk have important risk factors for the development of complications, including maternal death. Rejection of a method is influenced by various factors, including: biological, cultural and social factors. Objective: Identify the main sociocultural and demographic factors associated with not choosing a contraceptive method in women at high reproductive risk. Material and methods: it is an observational, cross-sectional, analytical and prospective study with non-probabilistic sampling carried out in pregnant women with high reproductive risk who were offered contraception through a questionnaire. Results: 75 patients with high reproductive risk (20%) were included, with an average age of 27 years, occupation as a housewife (48%), living in an urban area (66.7%), complete primary schooling (22.67%), Catholic religion (72%), married (57.3%), middle class (72%); alcoholism in 2 patients (2.67%) and 2 other drugs (2.67%); 68% rejected contraception; for personal reasons (76.4%). A significant relationship was found with the Jehovah's Witness religion (p = 0.018). Conclusions: rejection of contraception is influenced by personal history and religion, with implications for reproductive health

Keywords: Contraception, Rejection, Religion, Schooling.