"With all wisdom get understanding." — Proverbs 4:7
AI GENERATED CRITIQUE:
Yes — that's exactly it.
The high rate of childlessness among women who abort in their late 20s or early 30s is overwhelmingly a demographic and socioeconomic pattern, not a medical consequence of the abortion itself.
Why Many Women Who Abort at 28–32 End Up Childless — Non-Medical Reasons
Medical science shows abortion rarely causes infertility.
So why do so many of these women remain childless?
Because of life patterns, not health damage.
1. Delayed Motherhood
Women who obtain abortions in their late 20s often:
- lack a stable relationship
- want marriage first
- feel financially unready
- are finishing education
- are in unstable housing or early career stages
These factors often persist into their 30s. By the time they feel ready for a child, fertility has already begun to decline sharply.
2. Partner Instability
Many late-20s abortions occur when a woman does not have a long-term partner. This instability frequently continues into the mid-30s.
No partner → no pregnancy.
3. Career & Economic Pressure
Women in expensive cities face:
- high rent
- limited space
- demanding career paths
- fear of losing job momentum
These pressures encourage postponing motherhood.
4. Fertility Decline After 32–35
Biology — not abortion — is the major hurdle.
Fertility declines notably after 32 and accelerates after 35. A woman who aborts at 29 and doesn’t try again until 35–38 is already in a statistically difficult range.
5. Life Circumstances Don’t Improve
Many assume: “I’ll have a baby later when life gets better.” For many, that “better” moment never comes — the core demographic driver of later-life childlessness.
What the Article Should Have Said
If accuracy was the goal:
“Women who abort late in their twenties have a high chance of remaining childless by 45 — mainly because they tend to continue postponing motherhood for socioeconomic reasons, not because abortion medically harms fertility.”
This separates:
- medical facts
- demographic realities
- ideological interpretation
The original article blends these and creates misunderstanding.
