October is the national "Senior Appreciation Month". As the Double Ninth Festival passes, there is a growing emphasis on caring for the elderly. Leilawa extends this care to a often overlooked group-women who are planning to conceive, or those who are already pregnant, along with their mothers who care silently behind them. On October 26th, we launched a science education campaign focused on "생식력 보호". Our goal is to make people understand that protecting one's reproductive ability starts as early as possible.

1. Why discuss reproductive health during theSenior Appreciation Month?

Caring for the elderly is a gentle way to show respect for life. On one end, there are those with gray hair; on the other, there are new lives to be born. We often advise older adults to take care of their health, but few remind young women that reproductive capacity has a "shelf life" and cannot be reversed once it's lost. By raising awareness about reproductive health from an early age, we can truly ensure the well-being of women throughout their lives.

2. What will the science education cover?

• Age and ovarian reserve: We will explain objectively how age affects egg quantity and quality, without creating panic. We will only present facts.
• The value of early assessment: Women planning to conceive should know their ovarian reserve status early, rather than waiting until they can't get pregnant before checking.
• Daily habits that protect reproductive health: Quitting smoking and drinking, maintaining a healthy weight, and having regular sleep patterns are simple ways to protect reproductive health.
• Intergenerational communication: We will teach older adults how to support their children in a scientific manner, rather than pressuring them to have children.

3. We reject two extremes

• Reject anxiety-driven marketing: We won't use fear tactics like "once you reach a certain age, it's over."
• Reject blind optimism: We won't claim that anyone can have children just by wanting to, while ignoring the realities of reality.

4. Leilawa's stance on public welfare

This science education campaign is free and non-profit. The data and conclusions we use come from authoritative medical sources and official statements. During theSenior Appreciation Month, we hope this education will become a "long-term" gift for women.