Reproductive Health is a pivotal aspect of the development of a country. If a country has low reproductive health, it will have low population growth in the future. Therefore, fertility rates mustn't be too low or too high. Reproductive Health is directly linked to the development of any nation because it encompasses maternal and child mortality, infant mortality, and life expectancy, which are all factors of development. A high infant mortality rate indicates many diseases and illnesses affecting newborns and infants. Maternal mortality rate refers to the death rate of women who die during childbirth or pregnancy. Life expectancy refers to how long a person can live if born today.

Reproductive Health is influenced by general health issues, education, and economic factors. If a person is healthy, they are most likely to have good reproductive health. Education on reproductive health issues and better economic conditions encourage people to use birth control and plan a family responsibly.

Reproductive Health affects the overall health of individuals in a community. Every person must have good reproductive Health because this will positively impact their general well-being. Unfortunately, reproductive issues are often rooted in sexual behaviours that do not promote sexual education, safe sex practices, contraceptive use, etc. Sexual behaviour may involve the following: Sexually transmitted infections Sex work Gender-based violence Sexual violence Gender inequality These behaviours can lead to other diseases, such as HIV/ AIDS and STIs.

The education about reproductive Health should be universal so that everyone is aware of the issues and how to deal with them. The information provided should not be directed towards adults but also youths and children. Health education should be taught in schools and from elementary to high school. Health education can only work if the infected or at-risk people are encouraged to use condoms and other contraceptives. Effective education programs must help people understand their options and enable them to use them.

Rising prices of reproductive health products, especially contraceptives, can affect how a person uses these products, leading to an increase in unwanted pregnancies or STIs. In addition, most developing countries have deplorable economic conditions that make it challenging to afford reproductive health care services. The lack of good economic conditions also leads to less access to education, thereby limiting the public's knowledge about reproductive health issues.

Birth control is anything that prevents pregnancy. Birth control methods are designed to achieve this. Many contraceptive methods are widely available to the public, such as condoms, oral contraceptives, and injections. In addition, there are several other forms of birth control that have recently come into use. These include intrauterine devices (IUDs) and implants. With the development in the medical sector, there are now many alternatives available for birth control. However, the most effective and efficient method of birth control is female sterilisation. It is a simple operation wherein a tube is inserted into the uterus to block the fallopian tubes that carry the eggs. After insertion of this device, the egg cannot fertilise and therefore cannot be transferred. Since it blocks fertility completely, women can opt for a hysterectomy if they decide that their chances of getting pregnant are high.

Birth control methods are used to prevent the occurrence of pregnancy from occurring. While some ways are performed to achieve this directly, others do it indirectly. Methods designed to avoid pregnancy directly, include sterilisation, IUDs, and pills. These methods work by preventing the egg from fertilising. For example, hormonal pills prevent fertilisation by making the cervix's mucus thick, preventing the sperm from entering the uterus and reaching the egg. Estrogens in contraceptive pills prevent ovulation from occurring. If no ovulation occurs, then pregnancy is impossible.

Birth control methods have been used to stabilise the human population, and it is done by limiting the growth of birth rates in a particular country. Birth control has been successful when practised as a means of population control and not for individual use. As stated above, "birth control methods are used to prevent pregnancy from occurring"; thus, birth control methods are not commonly used for individual use. It is a very personal decision that each person should make on their terms, and there are different factors to consider when making this decision.

Although many factors can influence reproductive Health, some of the most critical factors include socioeconomic conditions, education, and female sterilisation. The operation of female sterilisation is straightforward, and it does not require much from the patient, and it causes less harm to the body than other methods of contraception. The increase in the number of cases of STIs leads to a rise in children with eye problems like trachoma and other diseases that can affect their vision and cognitive development. Also, many health implications arise due to a lack of education about reproductive health issues. It influences a society's well-being.