Teenage pregnancy is a complex issue influenced by various factors. One key cause is a lack of comprehensive sex education in schools and at home, which can lead to misinformation and risky behaviors. Additionally, peer pressure and a desire for acceptance can result in young individuals engaging in sexual activity before they are emotionally or physically ready. Socioeconomic factors also play a role, as teens from lower-income backgrounds might have limited access to healthcare and contraception. Cultural norms and inadequate awareness about contraception methods contribute as well. Addressing these causes requires a multi-faceted approach involving education, open communication, and providing accessible resources to empower teenagers to make informed choices about their sexual health.