Reproductive capacity is considered one of the fundamental components of public health and human rights, as it is closely linked to the well-being of individuals and the stability and continuity of societies. In the context of armed conflicts, health systems are subjected to severe pressure that leads to the deterioration of essential services, including reproductive health services such as antenatal care, safe delivery, family planning, and postnatal care. The ongoing war in Gaza has further exacerbated these challenges due to the destruction of healthcare infrastructure, shortages of medical supplies, and the difficulty humanitarian teams face in reaching the most vulnerable groups.