The TABOO study addresses the relationship between knowledge, social pressure and access to reproductive medicine. The research seeks to understand the factors that influence people's reproductive decisions.
The decision to postpone motherhood often does not result from an exclusively individual choice. This is one of the preliminary conclusions of the study.
Issues related to professional stability, housing and economic conditions strongly condition this decision. These external factors exert a significant influence on when and if people decide to become mothers.
The study suggests that the postponement of motherhood is frequently linked to structural and socioeconomic barriers, and not just to personal preferences.




