<p>This is such a great question, I had to do a lot today thinking before I could answer this. It dawned on me that despite the fact that the reproductive health of both sexes are important, that of the woman is much more important that of the men and I'll explain why;</p><p>1. Limited time of fertility: Women Oly have about 50 years before they hit menopause and 10-15 years before that, they'll already be infertile or at least their bodies will already be running low on eggs to ovulate. Ensuring that their reproductive health is optimal through out this process trumps that of the man seeing as he remains relatively fertile till the day he dies. A woman's fertility is like a count down timer and once it's done, so is the woman's chances of ever having a kid.</p><p>2. Limited amount of eggs: It seems that women are plagued by a number of limitations in the department of reproduction. Women have a limited amount of eggs from birth and they start off at about 2 million eggs but by the time of puberty only about 300,000 are left. Out of that 300,000 only 300-400 will successfully be ovulated, this with every passing menstrual cycle, women get closer and closer to infertility. Men continue to produce sperm till the day they die but women stop producing eggs midway through their lives.</p><p>3. Child bearer: This is perhaps the most significant reason why female reproductive health is more important than that of men. Yes men have an important role to play in the fertilisation of the egg that produces the baby, but after that it's all up to the woman. It's her body that's going to carry the baby for 9 months and if there's something wrong with her reproductive system then there's a good chance that there's going to be something wrong with the child. A woman's reproductive health is tied directly to the overall growth and development of the child, whatever she's facing or whatever problem she has will also be the baby's problem.</p><p>Both sexes reproductive health are important, because in an ideal sense, both sexes have to come together for a baby to be made, but only one of the sexes is required for the growth and development of the child through the gestation period, and that's the woman. Her reproductive health is by far more important than that of the man.</p><p>I hope this helps.</p>

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