From high schools to traditional or professional universities, they are provided with education on maintaining health and hygiene. They also have immediate access to advice, counseling and emergency services. Due to the availability of resources and education, only a few children and young women die at a young age. Maternal mortality is also very low in developed countries due to the Western model of antenatal care. Most women have literacy and understanding of the normal physiology of their bodies. Their life expectancy is generally higher and most deaths occur after age 60. Women with high incomes purchase health insurance through work or through private health insurance companies, while those with low incomes receive assistance from the federal government. In developing countries, women with higher education work in better jobs than those with lower education levels and usually have higher incomes and adequate social support. In contrast, female dropouts or those with only a high school diploma work for minimum wage and have low income and limited social support. They cannot afford to buy healthy foods and snacks and tend to skip meals or eat unhealthy products just to fill their stomachs. Since maintaining body image and self-esteem is very crucial for women in developed countries, some