| 英文摘要 |
This article explores the emergence and growing demand for social egg freezing, examining its origins, cost-effectiveness, and associated medical and psychosocial risks. It provides an overview of the current legal landscape governing social egg freezing and analyzes the multifaceted ethical issues it raises. These include the enhancement of women’s reproductive autonomy, the medical and emotional risks and burdens involved, the future welfare of potential offspring, the commercialization of cryopreservation services, implications for gender equality, issues of accessibility and social justice, employer-sponsored fertility benefits, and the role of national policy and regulatory frameworks, including government subsidy strategies. The article concludes with recommendations regarding the responsibilities of healthcare professionals and medical institutions in navigating this evolving landscape. |