4th International Conference on Womens Health, Reproduction and Fertility

  For both and unborn child, being overweight during pregnancy can lead to difficulties. Pregnancy problems are more likely to occur if you are overweight. Before getting pregnant, being overweight or obese increases the risk of having difficulties conceiving compared to women who are at a healthy weight (also called infertility). In vitro fertilisation , a particular fertility procedure, might be impacted by obesity (also called IVF). In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is the process of creating an embryo (fertilised egg) in a lab and inserting it into your uterus. You have a lower chance of using IVF to get pregnant the higher BMI. Premature birth: A birth that occurs before the mother has gone through 37 full weeks of pregnancy . This is premature and could endanger your baby's health seriously. NTDs are spinal and brain birth abnormalities. An illness that a newborn has at birth is referred to as a birth defect. Birth defects alter the appearance or functionality of one or more

  Obstetrics and gynaecology , also referred to as Ob/Gyn, is a field of medicine that focuses on the sexual and reproductive health of women. Men and women alike are unaware of the wide range of activities that these doctors engage in due to the stigma and mystery that frequently surrounds the obstetrics and gynaecology area. One of our speakers is going to present his/her research deep into this topic. To know more, visit our conference.  It is not necessary to go to the gynecologist every year ·          It’s probably just a yeast infection ·          You should be getting a pap smear every year ·          Pap smears also test for sexually transmitted diseases (stds) ·          If i don't have any symptoms, i must not have a sexually transmitted infection (STI). ·          You must be 21 years old to begin seeing an ob-gyn ·          If you are on your period, you have to cancel your gynecologist appointment ·          Iuds are dangerous ·          Breast cancer doesn’t run in m

One of the stimulants that people consume the most frequently is caffeine.   It can be found in a wide range of foods and drinks, including as coffee, tea, chocolate, items made with cocoa, soft drinks, and energy drinks. Additionally, it is increasingly being utilised as a component in prescription and over-the-counter drugs for the treatment of colds, the flu, headaches, menstruation symptoms, weight reduction, and stimulation of the central nervous system. Adenosine, adrenergic, cholinergic, -aminobutyric acid, and serotonin receptors are just a few of the receptors that caffeine interacts with to have an effect on the body. Because caffeine crosses the placental barrier, its elimination half-life lengthens in late gestation, and newborns do not properly metabolise caffeine until they are 3 months old, there are concerns about caffeine consumption during pregnancy or nursing. Caffeine is a stimulant and a diuretic. It raises your heart rate and blood pressure, both of which are