Journal of Gynaecology-Lupine Publishers


Women constitute 51.5 percent of Nepal’s population. Their socioeconomic condition is very backward. Because of forced or early marriage, women are compelled to work as breadwinner of family or worker of household. Some women have obligation to work during pregnancy or immediately after delivery. Since many male cohorts have gone abroad, society resorts to women for labor. Occupational hazards of women are different based on geography, rural-urban environment, ethnicity (or caste) and even religion. Commonest of them are lack of safety devices, sexual harassment, domestic/workplace violence, injuries and occupational diseases. Their effects on psychology are lowered dignity (including self-esteem), trauma, melancholy, depression, early aging and other neurotic disorders. Their effects on reproductive health are sexual deprivation, uterine prolapse, molestation at workplace, marital rape, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), extramarital affairs and polygamy.


For more Lupine Publishers Open Access Journals Please visit our website: http://www.lupinepublishers.com/

For more Journal of Gynecology articles Please Click Here: https://lupinepublishers.com/gynecology-women-health-journal/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is the role of Editors in Lupine Publishers?

Editor Guidelines The main epigram of Lupine Publishers is to spread scientific knowledge globally by publishing quality articles in their open access journals . The credibility of published articles completely depends on the effective peer review process ; Hence, editors are the chief support for Lupine Publishers . The Editorial board members of Lupine are responsible to make it as quality manuscript publisher which are received from authors on various subject areas. Roles and Responsibilities: Actively look for the views of associate editors, authors, readers, reviewers and editorial board members about ways of improving their journal's content. Reputation of our group is enhanced by the presence of eminent editors. They also must endeavor to set higher standards for the journal whenever possible. Sustain initiatives to educate researchers and young scholars about publication policies and ethics. Editorial board members are most welcome to give their valuable
Read more

Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology-Lupine Publishers

Image
Is Loose Lower Wear Good for Sperm? by Rahul Hajare in IGWHC in Lupine Publishers . It has super important sperm and quality of sperm has critical windows into overall health and production of generation. Researcher wants to express this research to the people living with a healthy sperm counts life. Healthy sperm healthy generation. Number of male infertility treatments has available. It has many perceptions for infertility in men, women. In India 15 percent of couples are infertile. It had unconditional hormonal secretion has not capable to conceive a child even though they have had frequent, unprotected sexual intercourse for a year or longer. In up to half of these couples, male infertility plays a role. Overexposure to certain environmental elements such as heat, toxins and dried chemicals can reduce sperm production or sperm function. Industrial chemicals and sperm count have many reported researches underwent in globally. Extended exposure to benzenes, toluene,
Read more

Lupine Publishers-Journal of Women's Health Care

Image
Indian Women, Trauma and Bisexual (FSF and FSM)Connections in Higher Risk for Heart Disease by Rahul Hajare in IGWHC in Lupine Publishers. A bisexual relationship can break heart. Bisexual women, according to a study, have a higher risk for heart disease. Turns out, for women, being bisexual can be injurious to health. According to a study conducted by the New York University, bisexual women have a higher risk for heart disease compared with heterosexual women across several modifiable risk factors [1-3]. “Our findings highlight the impact of sexual orientation, specifically sexual identity, on the cardiovascular health of women and suggest clinicians and public health practitioners should develop tailored screening and prevention to reduce heart disease risk in bisexual women,” Little is known about the impact of sexual orientation on heart disease risk in women, despite the fact that gay and bisexual women may be at a higher risk based on modifiable factors like toba
Read more