Recent advancements in gynaecology have been aided by breakthroughs in imaging technology, endoscopic equipment, pharmacological treatment, and scientific innovation. Advances have also resulted from a shift in gynaecologists' attitudes and practises in response to their patients' higher expectations and knowledge, who frequently seek new and novel procedures based on media publicity and non-peer reviewed information, including the internet. It is becoming increasingly apparent that gynaecological problems have a variety of effects on women's quality of life, underlining the relevance and importance of patient-reported health status measures in determining the subjective severity and treatment efficacy of prevalent gynaecological conditions. Early pregnancy evaluation units, where bleeding in early pregnancy may be treated quickly and sympathetically, and minor procedure units for gynaecology, with one-stop investigation and treatment (including ultrasonography and hysteroscopy), are becoming more prevalent. Menopausal women's longer life expectancies and higher health standards have prompted new advancements in hormone replacement therapy. Improved usage of this type of therapy has resulted in increased surveillance and, as a result, recognition of additional frequent issues that affect older women. Due to the increased demand for effective fertility treatments and surgical operations that preserve fertility as a result of delaying childbearing, there is a greater demand for effective fertility treatments and surgical procedures that preserve fertility.
Title : Operative hysteroscopy: The time to move to office
Ayman A Ewies, Birmingham City Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Lower genital tract congenital anomalies creatsas vaginoplasty - fertility preservation
George K Creatsas, University of Athens, Greece
Title : Breastfeeding in prevention of postpartum Acute Pancreatitis (AP). A sicilian populationbased case-control study
Alberto Maringhini, ARNAS Civico, Italy
Title : Endometriosis: Gendered pain
Lee Marino Clyne, Mills College, United States
Title : “Just a pinch”? A national survey of provider attitudes regarding IUD procedure analgesia management and options
Nicole Friedlich, Burnett School of Medicine at Texas Christian University, United States
Title : Pregnancy complications: Early intervention identifiers and long-term health support
Amy Loden Tiffany, Vitality Medical and Wellness Consulting, United States