Woman Health October 26-26, 2021 London, UK

Biography:

Serena  was born on March 23, 1958 in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy as Serena Faggioli. She is an actress, known for The Great Beauty (2013), Donne sottotetto (Centro storico) (1992) and The Adventures of Hercules (1985). She was previously married to Beppe Ercole.

Abstract:

Women have challenging roles in the community as the gift of conceiving a child is put on their shoulders. They become mothers who are known to be the birthplace of the wholeness of children and possess an exceptional ability to provide love and care for their families and offspring (DeVault, 1991). Pregnancy encompasses mixed emotions such as joy and anticipation (Rogers, 2016). It is the first step in the pursuit of parenthood (Murray et al., 2002) and also for the realization and understanding of a mother’s own existence and vocation in the parenting life (Üstun & ÇapanoÄŸlu, 2006.) However, numerous superstitious beliefs emerged and are being practiced as some came from myths and passed on from different generations. Many countries around the world follow a specific tradition and belief in terms of pregnancy to avoid bad luck and illness in later years. The traditional postpartum practices for mothers include periods of rest, food to be eaten or prohibited, hygiene practices and those related to infant care and breastfeeding. These rituals are believed and being followed by pregnant mothers. The understanding of traditional postpartum practices can inform the provision of culturally competent perinatal services (Dennis, C. et al., 2007). In addition, maternal medical practices also exist and are perceived as actions and customs of women throughout pregnancy which have a large impact on their overall condition. Literature describes ‘evidence-based activities’ or ‘best practices’ as activities that were assessed thoroughly through scientific study and were discovered as effectual which result in the existing maternal health outcomes. These evidence-based activities can be in comparison with the various maternal medical practices

Biography:

Dr. Mohamed Nabih EL-Gharib is an Emeritus Professor, Tanta University, Egypt. He did his Ph.D. in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1979. He worked as an Ex-Chairman of the Obstetrics & Gynecology Department at Tanta University. He worked as Consultant of Obstetrics & Gynecology at Medina Saudi German Hospital in Saudi Arabia. He published more than 60 articles in different journals. He serving as an Editorial Member of 15 Journals.

Abstract:

In medicine, pregnancy is categorized as an illness, as it is a system constantly being pushed away from its initial state of equilibrium. At the same time, pregnancy is a constant state of wellness with the body moving through changes in a dynamic process creating equilibrium across its course, thereby actually not being an illness but rather a state of dynamic wellness. This concept was used in order to develop a new model of wellness: “Dynamic Wellness”. Traditional models of wellness rely on creating stability in life, identifying healthy behaviors, doing them consistently, and promoting wellness by developing constancy in life. In pregnancy, postpartum and across most women’s lives, “constancy” is not the norm. Change is the norm. Therefore, traditional models of wellness do not adequately apply and, thus, do not adequately provide guidance for understanding, assessing, and optimizing wellness in most women’s lives. This new model of “Dynamic Wellness” will be presented as a model that will enable women and providers to share a systematic way of approaching and understanding wellness in states of transition with terms needed to communicate about it. The model offers specific guidelines to assess patient wellness when in the state of transition, has a clinical tool for assessment, and provides specific guidelines for optimizing wellness in the context of life transitions.

Biography:

Abstract:

Perinatal loss includes miscarriage, stillbirth, and neonatal death. It affects 1 in 4 women in their lifetime. During subsequent pregnancies, the stress, anxiety and fear associated with the previous loss can negatively impact the physical and mental health of the mother and fetus during pregnancy, the postpartum period, and throughout the childs life

Biography:

Seyedaghanoor Sadeghi Medical Doctor and Professional Homeopath, is the Formal Member of LMHI, the Intenational League of Homeopathic Medicine. He is the recipient of numerous awards for his expert research works in related fields , including diabetes mellitus. His research interests reflected in his wide range of publications in various national and international journals. He has authored several articles , published in peer-review journals, more than  25 articles in hpathy.com , the most famous homeopathic portal. Two of his books were donated to the American Medical College of Homeopathy in Arizona. Two other were donated to the hpathy.com online library.

Abstract:

Invasive ductal carcinoma (idc), includes about 80% of all breast cancers. According to the American Cancer Society, more than 180,000 women in the USA, find out they have invasive breast cancer each year. About 2/3 of women are 55 or older when they are diagnosed. Radiation is a proven cause of breast cancer, and some studies link breast cancer with heredity, dietary choices, obesity, passive cigarette smoking and hormones. The best way to fight breast cancer is through early detection and dietary correction. The patient was a 46 year old teacher with a diagnosis of breast cancer in 2005 based on physical examination, pathological sampling and nuclear scanning. She was so much exhausted that could not even sit and walk. A physiotherapist was asked by the author to visit her at home. She was also given dietary advice to add veggies and fruits. She was referred to the best known oncologist for chemotherapy who thereafter referred her for cobalt radiotherapy. After 4 years, she was seen by the author in 2009. Her case was taken, and homeopathic Carcinosinum was prescribed. After a month she started feeling more energetic. Six years after the diagnosis of breast cancer, the patient felt well, worked at home, and helped her children to study, in the year 2011.