On October 24th, the Leilawoo Public Welfare Science Popularization Team visited communities to conduct presentations on topics such as "medical insurance policies related to reproductive health and assisted reproduction." Our goal is to make complex policies and information that are usually kept secret accessible to those who need them most-especially elderly people who hesitate to seek treatment due to lack of information, as well as couples of childbearing age.

1. Why go to communities?

In our daily consultations, we find that the people with the greatest lack of information aren't those working in first-tier cities, but rather ordinary families living in communities. They may know what "in vitro fertilization" means, but they don't understand which services are covered by medical insurance. They want to help their children make informed decisions, but often end up being misled by online rumors. Communities are the last step in the process of spreading knowledge effectively.

2. What to cover in these presentations?

• Basic knowledge about reproductive health: the relationship between age and fertility, common causes of infertility, when to seek medical help;
• Explanations in simple language about medical insurance policies: which assisted reproduction services are covered by insurance, how to apply for coverage in different locations, where to find out the reimbursement percentages;
• Warnings against scams: how to identify scams involving unauthorized services, beware of high-cost health-related frauds;
• Emotional support: it's normal to feel anxious during pregnancy preparation. How can family members provide proper support?

3. Our principles

Public welfare means doing good without any ulterior motives. We don't promote anything, don't try to turn people into patients, and don't collect sensitive information. All data we use comes from official sources like the National Healthcare Security Administration. We don't exaggerate or make promises.

4. A touching moment

One woman said after listening to the presentation: "It turns out that the government has already covered most of the costs for us. My daughter still doesn't dare to go for treatment." This is exactly what we aim to achieve-eliminating the regret caused by ignorance.

5. The original intention of Leilawoo's public welfare efforts

Assisted reproduction is a highly regulated field. Transparent and reliable information is itself a form of protection. Leilawoo aims to turn community-based science popularization into a long-term initiative, so that more families can hear reliable information right where they live closest to home.