Lupinepublishers-Gynecology

Lupine Publishers: Lupine Publihsers | The Development Fortified Pan ... : Lupine Publishers | Journal of Veterinary Science Abstract The main objective of the research is to develop pan bread nutri...

Lupine Publishers: Lupine Publishers | Use of Dietary Yeast and its P... : Lupine Publishers | Journal of Veterinary Science Abstract All around the world, sheeps and goats play an important role in ...

Lupine Publishers: Major Issues Related to Women Health, Social, Cult... : Journal of Gynaecology | Lupine Publishers   Abstract Present article sketches out major issues related to health, social...

Lupine Publishers: Optimization of Chitosan+Activated Carbon Nanocomp... : Journal of Chemical Sciences | Lupine Publishers   Abstract First, the minimum energy (geometry optimization DFT-DMol3) i...

Lupine Publishers: Bowels and Urine Odors and Its Solutions | Lupine ... : Journal of Diabetes and Obesity | Lupine Publishers Opinion From the beginning time people go for bowel outside in the fi...

Journal of Gynecology | Lupine Publishers Abstract Purpose: In this study, we aimed to evaluate the attitudes of married women with advanced maternal age and their spouses towards family planning and to assess the effects of training related to this issue. Design: The sample group of the study was composed of 170 women and their spouses who were registered to the three health clinics located in Kiziltepe district of Mardin province. Participants were selected according to the family planning attitude scale results. Results: When we evaluate the mean attitude scale scores of both women and their spouses before and after the trainings, it can be concluded that trainings positively affected the attitudes of them towards the family planning. Implications: Trainings are effective in changing attitudes and behaviors of individuals who are strongly are engaged in traditional cultural characteristics. Keywords: Family planning; Attitude scale; Nursing, Education;

Journal of Gynecology | Lupine Publishers Short Communication The notion that Undetectable = Untransmissible (U=U) is revolutionizing the way people living with HIV are seen and treated around the world. No longer the harbingers of disease and death, those living with HIV who take HIV anti-retroviral therapy (ART) daily as prescribed and achieve and maintain an undetectable viral load (< 50 copies/ml) have effectively no risk of sexually transmitting the virus to an HIV-negative partner [1]. The global U=U campaign has been credited with beginning to change public perception of HIV transmissibility [2]. However, sexual transmission of HIV is only one way in which HIV is transmitted and it is women living with HIV who have to shoulder the additional burden of the risk of possibly transmitting HIV to their child either pre or post nattily. And even though the basis of the rationale behind U=U was proven almost two decades ago by proving that a woman prescribed ART and is