Effects Of Neglecting The Importance Of Reproductive System

           Human beings have systems on their bodies such as nervous system, digestive system, endocrine system, muscular syetem, respiratory system and such. But let's focus on reproductive system. Reproductive system or genital system is responsible of sexual reproduction meaning, it consists of sex organs for us to reproduce another living organisms or new life forms. Hygience is also needed in order for our genital system to be healthy.  Without regards or concerns of it, the function of the genital system will be affected that may cause issues that can be fatal or even worse, death.

          One of the issues of unhealthy reproductive system is HIV/AIDS. HIV or Human Immunodeficiency Virus is a disease that would make your immune system weak and failure to work its function and if this would get worse it could lead to AIDS or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. This desease is incurable meaning, there's no cure at all. Most prone of this disease is teenagers and adolecents. This disease is sexually transmitted and one of the reason of this is having many partners. Most of the people who died are in the age of 15-49 years old. This chart shows the death rate

               
             Retrived from ourworldindata.org

          This disease may be incurable but there's what we called medicines that would help lessen its effects and helps you live longer and have a normal life just like others but the only case is, you have maintenance in order to sustain the effects of the medicines that you're taking.  If your having a baby you also need certain medicines for the baby not to get infected with the disease. "Prevention is better than cure" this quote is very essential to us because living in this world, there's a lot of good and bad surprises. If there's a new medicine, there's also a new disease. Think twice before doing an action because every action has a consequence.


Refrences:
https://ourworldindata.org/hiv-aids
https://www.hiv.va.gov/patient/faqs/HIV-positive-parents-having-HIV-negative-child.asp