Prenatal substance abuse is a serious public health hazard that has been related to a number of deleterious maternal and foetal outcomes. Tobacco is the most often consumed substance during pregnancy, followed by alcohol, cannabis, and other illegal substances. "Drug babies" are frequently born to drug-addicted moms. These kids have a variety of developmental issues. Studies reveal that consuming drugs during pregnancy, whether legal or illicit, has a direct influence on the foetus. The foetus will be affected if you smoke, drink alcohol, or consume caffeine. If mothers use marijuana or crystal meth while pregnant, the foetus will be affected as well. And if the mother is addicted to cocaine, commonly known as coke, snow, or blow, they're not only jeopardising thier own life, but they're also risking the health of the unborn child. Heart attacks, respiratory failure, strokes, and seizures are all possible side effects of cocaine use. These potentially fatal health issues can also be passed on to an unborn child.
Title : Application of thread technology in aesthetic and functional gynecology
Marlen Sulamanidze, Total Charm Clinic, Georgia
Title : Inositol in treating sub fertile women and Adolescents with PCOS
Lalit Bora, Obstetric and Gynaecological Societies of India, India
Title : Impact of matrix metalloproteinase [MMP]-2 (2735C>T) and tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase [TIMP]-2 (2418G>C) gene polymorphisms with human papillomavirus-mediated cervical cancer: Emerging trends in Gynecologic Oncology
Saumya Pandey, Indira-IVF Hospital, India
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 : Transforming women’s health: The vital role of nutrition and lifestyle in preventing gynecological challenges
Joylene Diana Dalmeida, Father Muller Hospital, India
Title : A case report on the effectiveness of lifestyle modification in the treatment of infertility in a 43-year-old woman with amh: 0.8 with a history of two negative transfers, once with her own embryo and once with a donated egg
Mansoreh Eshghparast, Shahid Beheshti University, Iran (Islamic Republic of)