Menstrual Research, Policy, and Practice play pivotal roles in advancing women's health and well-being. Through rigorous scientific inquiry, researchers explore the intricacies of menstrual cycles, hormonal fluctuations, and associated health implications. This research contributes to the development of innovative menstrual products, enhancing women's comfort and addressing environmental concerns. Policy frameworks are essential to ensure equitable access to menstrual hygiene products, education, and healthcare services. Governments and organizations worldwide are recognizing the significance of destigmatizing menstruation and implementing inclusive policies to support women's reproductive health. In practice, menstrual health initiatives empower communities by providing education on menstrual hygiene management, breaking taboos, and fostering open conversations. Sustainable practices in menstrual product manufacturing and disposal are gaining momentum to address environmental concerns. Interdisciplinary collaborations between researchers, policymakers, and healthcare professionals are fostering holistic approaches to menstrual health. Continued efforts in research, policy, and practice contribute to a future where menstruation is universally understood, supported, and normalized, promoting the well-being of individuals and communities alike.
Title : Male factors in recurrent pregnancy loss
Nicoletta Di Simone, Humanitas University Milan, Italy
Title : Understanding pelvic organ prolapse
Woojin Chong, NYU Langone Medical Center, United States
Title : Efficacy of full piers calculator in predicting adverse maternal outcomes in preeclampsia at a tertiary care hospital in South India
Sangeetha Shah, Osmania Medical College, India
Title : Pulmonary embolism in pregnancy
Orfanoudaki Irene, University Hospital of Heraklion, Greece
Title : Role of artificial intelligence in the diagnosis and management of endometriosis. The prospect of the future
Mohamed Hosni, London North West University Hospitals, United Kingdom
Title : Vaginal colonization by uropathogenic microorganisms: A key contributor to reproductive failure in mice
Vijay Prabha, Panjab University, India