ABSTRACT
The study was conducted in the Fagge local government region of Kano state, and it looked at the socio-cultural consequences of childless married couples. The study looked into measures to relieve pressure from both the family and society as a whole, with a special focus on the causes and effects of infertility in society. For this study, the data gathering instrument was a questionnaire. This study used a cross-sectional survey research design as its sampling technique. One hundred and thirteen (113) people were chosen at random. Tables and percentages were used to analyze the data. The primary conclusions of the data study include, among others, that women are not solely to responsible for infertility as they once were. It was also discovered that childless couples had a negative attitude toward child adoption and seeking medical therapy as a solution to their problem. In light of these findings, the study suggests that: 1) public education can help increase knowledge of the causes of infertility among married couples while also reducing feelings of inferiority complex among childless couples; 2) childless couples should seek medical treatment together rather than allowing one partner to bear the burden alone; and 3) childless couples should seek medical treatment together rather than allowing one partner to bear the burden alone, among other things.
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