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International Conference on Reproductive Health, will be organized around the theme “Reproductive health and well-being in conditions of risk and vulnerability ”

Reproductive Health 2016 is comprised of 15 tracks and 163 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Reproductive Health 2016.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

Reproductive health refers to the illnesses, disorders and conditions that affect the functioning of the male and female reproductive systems during all phases of life. Reproductive health as a state of whole physical, mental and community well-being, reproductive health speeches the reproductive developments, functions and system at all phases of life. Reproductive health, consequently, suggests that people are able to have a liable, satisfying and safer sex life and that they have the ability to reproduce and the liberty to choose if, when and how frequently to do so. One clarification of this suggests that men and women should to be informed of and to have contact to safe, effective, reasonable and acceptable methods of birth control; also contact to appropriate health care facilities of sexual, reproductive medicine and application of health training programs to pressure the importance of women to go safely through pregnancy and childbirth could offer couples with the best chance of having a healthy baby. On the other hand, individuals do face variations in reproductive health services. Variations vary based on socioeconomic status, education level, age, civilization, religion, and incomes available in their environment. It is possible aimed at circumstance, that low income individuals absence the resources for appropriate health services and the information to know what is appropriate for preserving reproductive health.

  • Track 1-1Male Reproductive Health
  • Track 1-2Female Reproductive Health
  • Track 1-3Adolescent Reproductive Health
  • Track 1-4Maternal and Child Health
  • Track 1-5Abortion
  • Track 1-6Contraception
  • Track 1-7Emergency Contraception
  • Track 1-8HIV/AIDS
  • Track 1-9RTI/STI including HIV/AIDS
  • Track 1-10Healthy Pregnancy
  • Track 1-11Menopause
  • Track 1-12Sex and Sexuality
  • Track 1-13Sexually Transmitted Diseases/Infections
  • Track 1-14Female genital mutilation
  • Track 1-15Urologic and Gynecologic Disorders
  • Track 1-16Preconception health

Women access to family planning facilities are empowered to make lifesaving choosing such as delaying motherhood, spacing their pregnancies and avoiding accidental pregnancies and abortions. Females who make these choosing and plan their relations prevent as various as one in each three maternal deaths and more than two million new-born and adolescent deaths. Yet, many more lives could be saved.

Family Planning Postpartum women need to know the benefits of control and spacing their following pregnancy for their own and their baby’s well-being, and that it is probable to develop pregnant earlier the arrival of menses. If they are not breastfeeding, their fertility may return by six weeks after childbirth. A female’s fertility can arrival within two weeks after an abortion or failure. So, it is important that women who receive post abortion care leave hospitals with modern contraceptive methods and Family Planning information. By providing Family Planning counseling and appropriate contraceptive systems at the time females accept post abortion care facilities, providers can help females avoid the dangerous cycle of unwanted pregnancy and abortion.

Of all cervical cancers, 83% occur in the developing world. Participating simple, single appointment cervical conception and treatment technologies with prevailing FP programs can have a major impact on females’ health in developing countries. And alternatively, integrating Family Planning with existing cervical cancer screening programs can additional expand women’s access to crucial facilities.

Family Planning providers and programs can all benefit from the synergies of these two types of services. For example, by prevention accidental and high-risk pregnancies among HIV-positive women, Family Planning decreases mother-to-child transmission of HIV . Women who do not pursue postnatal care for themselves can be reached during well-child appointments. By as long as an joined package of care during well-child appointments—adding information about Family Planning options and breastfeeding—we can reach women who capacity otherwise miss this chance to avoid unplanned pregnancies.

  • Track 2-1Contraceptive services delivery
  • Track 2-2contraceptive counseling and education for males, females, and couples
  • Track 2-3Pregnancy testing and counseling
  • Track 2-4Achieving Pregnancy
  • Track 2-5Basic infertility services
  • Track 2-6Sexually transmitted disease services, including HIV prevention and immunizations related to public health
  • Track 2-7Community outreach, participation and barriers to access
  • Track 2-8Providing inclusive and affirmative care to diverse populations
  • Track 2-9Fertility Regulation
  • Track 2-10Infertility
  • Track 2-11Pre-Term Birth Defects
  • Track 2-12Ethical Issues in Family Planning and Population Policy
  • Track 2-13Advanced methods in family planning
  • Track 2-14Contraceptive vs family flanning
  • Track 2-15Recent trends in effective family planning

Women's Health refers to physical and mental wellbeing of woman. Some of them relate to genetic issues such as Healthy Pregnancy, Thyroid, etc. while others may include serious gynaecological issues caused by hormonal or physical imbalance specific to, or most notable in females.

Mental Illness influence woman distinctively a few issue are more basic in woman, and some communicate with various indications. Researchers are just now starting to tease separated the commitments of different organic and  involving both psychic and social aspects components to emotional well-being and dysfunctional behaviour in both woman and men.

Mother Health  to react and give help to pregnant ladies and kids in ranges of severe affliction and compelling destitution. This is focused on reduce the maternal and newborn child death rates by making sound, feasible all include birthing focuses utilizing the model of consideration with socially proper training for the wellbeing and strengthening of ladies.

  • Track 3-1Perinatal and Reproductive Health
  • Track 3-2Health in Pregnancy
  • Track 3-3Maternal and child health
  • Track 3-4Violence against Women
  • Track 3-5Autoimmune Diseases in Women
  • Track 3-6Women’s Beauty

Birth control, also well-known as contraception and fertility control, is a method used to avoid pregnancy. Birth control systems have been used since ancient times, but actual and safe methods only became available in the 20th century.  The most effective systems of birth control are sterilization by means of vasectomy in males and tubal ligation in females ,intrauterine devices (IUDs), and implantable delivery control. This is tracked by a number of hormone based methods including oral pills, covers, vaginal rings, and injections. Less operative methods include physical barriers such as condoms, diaphragms and labour control sponges and fertility awareness methods. The least operative methods are spermicides and removal by the male before ejaculation. Sterilization, while highly operative, is not usually reversible; all other methods are reversible, most proximately upon stopping them. Safe sex performs, such as with the use of male or female condoms, can also help avoid sexually transmitted toxicities. Other methods of birth control do not protect against sexually transmitted diseases. Emergency labour control can prevent pregnancy if taken within the 72 to 120 hours after unprotected sex. Some maintain not having sex as a form of birth control, but abstinence-only sex education may rise adolescent pregnancies if accessible without birth control training, due to nonconformity. 

  • Track 4-1Vasectomy - Males
  • Track 4-2Tubal Ligation - Females
  • Track 4-3Devices and Desires (Intrauterine devices)
  • Track 4-4Implantable Birth Control
  • Track 4-5Examining reproductive technologies- Depo-Provera & Quinacrine
  • Track 4-6Women & Health
  • Track 4-7Medical Anthropology
  • Track 4-8Hormone Based Methods

Reproductive medicine is a department of medicine that deals with prevention, diagnosis and management of reproductive problems Reproductive medicine goals include improving or maintaining reproductive health and allowing people to have children at a time of their choosing. It is form on knowledge of reproductive anatomy, physiology, and endocrinology, and incorporates applicable aspects of molecular biology, biochemistry and pathology.

Reproductive medicine addresses matters of sexual education, adolescence, family planning, birth control, infertility, reproductive system disease  and erotic dysfunction. In women, reproductive medicine also covers menstruation, pregnancy and menopause, as well as gynaecologic complication that affect fertility.

The field work together with and connections mainly with reproductive endocrinology and infertility, sexual medicine and anthology, but also to some grade with gynecology, obstetrics, urology, genitourinary medicine, therapeutic endocrinology, pediatric endocrinology, genetics, and psychiatry.

  • Track 5-1Regenerative medicine and their application
  • Track 5-2Personalized reproductive medicine
  • Track 5-3Biomarkers in reproductive medicine
  • Track 5-4Hysteroscopy prior to assisted reproductive technique
  • Track 5-5Reproductive Endocrinology
  • Track 5-6Neuroendocrinology of Reproduction
  • Track 5-7Reproductive cloning
 
Reproductive endocrinology and infertility is a precise subspecialty of obstetrics and gynecology that Pullmans physicians in reproductive medicine make a speech hormonal functioning as it affects to reproduction as well as the matter of infertility. Although most REI specialists mainly focus on the treatment of infertility, reproductive endocrinologists are trained to also estimate and treat hormonal dysfunctions in females and males outside infertility. Reproductive endocrinologists have specialty working out in obstetrics and gynecology before they undergo sub-specialty training (fellowship) in REI.
 
Reproductive surgery is a related field, where a surgeon in urology further specializes to operate on anatomical disorders that affect fertility. 
  • Track 6-1Endometriosis
  • Track 6-2Other disorders of the female reproductive tract
  • Track 6-3Diagnostic Testing for Male Factor Infertility
  • Track 6-4Gestational carrier
  • Track 6-5Abnormal uterine bleeding 
  • Track 6-6Sperm cell developments
  • Track 6-7Histology of testis
  • Track 6-8Spermatogenesis
  • Track 6-9Anatomy of male reproductive system
  • Track 6-10A congenital adrenal hyperplasia
  • Track 6-11Embryogenesis
  • Track 6-12Fertility
  • Track 6-13Uterine angiogenesis
  • Track 6-14Preparation of mammary glands for lactation
  • Track 6-15Influence of Maternal Hormones
  • Track 6-16Hormonal dysfunction
  • Track 6-17Hypothalamic pituitary dysfunction
  • Track 6-18Male factor infertility
  • Track 6-19Obstetrics and Gynecology
  • Track 6-20Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)

Reproductive toxicity is a hazard related with some chemical substances, that they will affect in some way with usual reproduction; such materials are called reprotoxic. It comprises adverse properties on sexual role and fertility in mature males and women, as well as developmental toxicity in the offspring. It is normal to take a practical meaning, including a number of different properties which are unconnected to each other excepting in their consequence of lowered effective fertility. The Worldwide Harmonized System of Organization and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) separates reproductive harmfulness from germ cell mutagenicity and carcinogenicity, even still both these hazards may also affect fertility. Some well known group of substances which are poisonous for reproduction are teratogens – constituents which cause birth deficiencies – of which(S)-thalidomide is possibly the most infamous. Another group of constituents which has conventional much attention (and some controversy) as possibly toxic for reproduction are the so-called endocrine disruptors. Though, many constituents which are toxic for reproduction do not fall into any of these groups: lead compounds, for sample, are careful to be toxic for reproduction assumed their opposing effects on the normal intelligent and psychomotor growth of human babies and children.

  • Track 7-1Formation and Maturation of Male and Female Gametes
  • Track 7-2Development of the fertilized ovum
  • Track 7-3Nourishment within the genital tract
  • Track 7-4Implantation, Embryogenesis and Intrauterine growth
  • Track 7-5 Placentation and placental function
  • Track 7-6Adverse reproductive effects in males and females
  • Track 7-7FDA Pregnancy Risk categories
  • Track 7-8Toxic effects on male and female reproduction

Female fertility is affected by age. Age is therefore a major fertility issue for women. Later adolescence, woman fertility rises and then decreases, with progressive maternal age affecting an increased hazard of female infertility. In individuals, a woman's productiveness peaks in the initial and mid-20s, after which it starts to decay gradually, with a more affected drop at about 35. At age 45, a female starting to try to think of will have no live birth in 50-80 percent of belongings. Menopause, or the termination of menstrual periods, normally occurs in the 40s and 50s and symbols the termination of fertility, although age-related infertility can occur previously formerly .The relationship among age and female fertility is generally referred to as a female's "biological clock"; when a female reaches an age where fertility is usually understood to fall, it can be held that her "biological clock is ticking.

  • Track 8-1Reproductive ageing in males
  • Track 8-2Obstetric implications
  • Track 8-3Demographic changes and reproductive ageing
  • Track 8-4Ovarian reserve testing and its relevance to ovarian ageing
  • Track 8-5Antral follicle count
  • Track 8-6Oocyte quality
  • Track 8-7Low ovarian reserve
  • Track 8-8Oocyte storage
  • Track 8-9Oocyte donation
  • Track 8-10Pre-implantation genetic screening

Reproductive tract infection are toxicities that affect the reproductive tract, which is part of the Reproductive System. For females, reproductive region infections can be in either the upper reproductive expanse (fallopian tubes, ovary and uterus), and the lower reproductive region (vagina, cervix and vulva) for men these contaminations are at the penis ,testicles,  the vas deferens. The three kinds of reproductive region toxicities are endogenous toxicities,  and the more commonly known sexually transmitted toxicities. Each has its own specific causes and signs, caused by a bacterium, virus, fungus or other organism. Some toxicities are easily curable and can be cured, some are more difficult, and some are non treatable such as AIDS and herpes

Cervical cancer is a cancer arising from the cervix. It is due to the irregular growth of cells that have the capacity to attack or spread to other parts of the body. Initial on, naturally no signs are seen. Later signs may include abnormal vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, or pain during sexual communication. While bleeding after sex may not be serious, it may also designate the presence of cervical malignancy.

Ovarian disease is a cancer that forms in an ovary. It outcomes in abnormal cells that have the capacity to attack or feast to other parts of the body. When this method begins, there may be no or only vague signs. Signs become more noticeable as the malignancy progresses. These indications may include bloating, pelvic pain, abdominal swelling, and loss of appetite, between others. Common areas to which the cancer may spread include the lining of the abdomen, covering of the bowel and bladder, lymph nodes ,lungs, and liver.

  • Track 9-1Testings, Screening, Treatment and Diagnosis
  • Track 9-2Testings, Screening, Treatment and Diagnosis
  • Track 9-3Signs and Symptoms
  • Track 9-4Causes and Risk Factors
  • Track 9-5Women Reproductive Cancers; Breast and Prostate Cancer
  • Track 9-6Small cell cancer of the cervix
  • Track 9-7Fallopian tube cancer
  • Track 9-8Granulosa tumours of the ovary
  • Track 9-9Teratoma of the ovary
  • Track 9-10Vaginal melanoma
  • Track 9-11Gestational trophoblastic tumours (GTTs)
  • Track 9-12Tests: Mammography and Cervical Smear tests

Prostate cancer, also well-known as carcinoma of the prostate, is the growth of cancer in the prostate, a gland in the male reproductive system. Maximum prostate cancers are gentle increasing; but, some develop comparatively fast. The cancer cells may range from the prostate to other parts of the body, mainly the skeletons and lymph nodes. It may primarily cause no indications. In earlier stages it can prime to difficulty urinating, body fluid in the urine, or pain in the pelvis, vertebral or when urinating. A syndrome known as benign prostatic hyperplasia may yield parallel indications. Other late indications may contain feeling tired due to low stages of red blood cells.

Penile cancer is a malignant development found on the membrane or in the tissues of the penis. About 95% of penile cancers are squamous cell carcinomas. Additional types of penile cancer such as Merkel cell carcinoma, small cell carcinoma, melanoma and other are usually uncommon.

  • Track 10-1Testings, Screening, Treatment and Diagnosis
  • Track 10-2Signs and Symptoms
  • Track 10-3Causes and Risk Factors
  • Track 10-4Penile (PEE-nile) Cancer
  • Track 10-5Testicular Cancer
  • Track 10-6Prostate Cancer
  • Track 10-7prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test
  • Track 10-8Rectal exam, Ultrasound test and Biopsy-procedure

Reproductive toxicity is a hazard related with some chemical substances, that they will affect in some way with usual reproduction; such materials are called reprotoxic. It comprises adverse properties on sexual role and fertility in mature males and women, as well as developmental toxicity in the offspring. It is normal to take a practical meaning, including a number of different properties which are unconnected to each other excepting in their consequence of lowered effective fertility. The Worldwide Harmonized System of Organization and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) separates reproductive harmfulness from germ cell mutagenicity and carcinogenicity, even still both these hazards may also affect fertility. Some well known group of substances which are poisonous for reproduction are teratogens – constituents which cause birth deficiencies – of which(S)-thalidomide is possibly the most infamous. Another group of constituents which has conventional much attention (and some controversy) as possibly toxic for reproduction are the so-called endocrine disruptors. Though, many constituents which are toxic for reproduction do not fall into any of these groups: lead compounds, for sample, are careful to be toxic for reproduction assumed their opposing effects on the normal intelligent and psychomotor growth of human babies and children.

  • Track 11-1Agents affecting the reproductive health of women or men
  • Track 11-2Infertility
  • Track 11-3Routes of Exposure ((inhalation), (dermal) and (ingestion).
  • Track 11-4Reproductive hazards for female workers
  • Track 11-5Reproductive hazards for Male workers
  • Track 11-6Chemical Reproductive Hazards
  • Track 11-7Physical Reproductive Hazards
  • Track 11-8Biological Reproductive Hazards
 
Many causes can affect a female's reproductive health and her capacity to produce healthy offspring. We know that the well-being of an unborn adolescent can suffer if a female fails to eat right, smokes, or drinks alcohol during pregnancy. But, we distinguish very little almost the cause of most reproductive health complications such as infertility, miscarriage, and birth deficiencies. We do know that some workstation hazards can disturb a female's reproductive health, her capacity to developed pregnant, or the health of her unborn offspring. 
 
  • Track 12-1Menstrual cycle effects
  • Track 12-2Infertility and subfertility
  • Track 12-3Miscarriage and stillbirths
  • Track 12-4Birth Defects
  • Track 12-5Low birth weight and premature birth
  • Track 12-6Developmental Disorders
  • Track 12-7Childhood Cancer
 
Sexual and reproductive health and rights  is the theory of human rights functional to sexuality and reproduction. It is a combination of four fields that in some situations are more or less separate from each other, but less so or not at all in other situations. These four fields are sexual health, sexual rights, reproductive health and reproductive rights. In the idea of SRHR, these four fields are preserved as separate but fundamentally entangled.
 
Differences between these four fields are not permanently made. Sexual health and reproductive health are occasionally conserved as identical to each other, as are sexual privileges and reproductive rights. In certain cases, sexual rights are involved in the duration sexual health. Not only do different non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and governments use different terminologies, but different terms are regularly used within the same association.
  • Track 13-1SRHR and Education
  • Track 13-2SRHR and Economic Benefits
  • Track 13-3SRHR and Broader Health Agenda
  • Track 13-4SRHR and Gender Equality
  • Track 13-5SRHR and the Environment
Sexual ethics or sex morals (also called erotic morality) are ethics that anxiety matters from all features of human sexuality, including human sexual performance. Generally speaking, erotic ethics relate to public and personal values concerning the behaviour of personal relationships. This includes topics of accord, sexual associations before wedding or while married (such as married reliability, premarital sex and non-marital gender), queries about how sexual category and power are expressed through sexual performance, how persons relate to civilisation, and how separate performance impacts public well-being worries.
 
  • Track 14-1Reproductive health and public health ethics
  • Track 14-2Human Rights and HIV-Positive Women
  • Track 14-3Legal and Ethical Issues in Fetal Surgery
  • Track 14-4Legal and Ethical Issues in Telemedicine and Robotics
  • Track 14-5Legal and Ethical Issues of Uterus Transplantation,
  • Track 14-6adolescent sexual health and rights in Africa”
  • Track 14-7Ethical issues for late-stage trials of multipurpose prevention technologies for HIV and pregnancy
  • Track 14-8Human rights and abortion laws,
  • Track 15-1Enhancing STI, HIV and Sexual Health Services
  • Track 15-2 Integrating SRHR in MNCH Services
  • Track 15-3Integration of SRHR in Adolescent and Youth Health Services
  • Track 15-4SRHR Integration in Adult Health Services
  • Track 15-5Speaking out on Timely Issues in SRHR