Join Dr. Ranjana Sharma, Senior Consultant, Gynecology and Obstetrics at Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, New Delhi, as she shares crucial insights on sexual health. Understanding our bodies and the importance of sexual health education is essential, especially for young girls before they start their periods. In this informative video, Dr. Sharma discusses: 🔸 The role and function of reproductive organs 🔸 The importance of understanding menstruation, pregnancy, and their relation to sex 🔸 Healthy sexual activity and readiness 🔸 Potential risks associated with sex: pregnancy, infections, and trauma 🔸 The importance of consent and the ability to say no 🔸 Safe sex practices, including the use of condoms and other contraceptive methods 🔸 Maintaining hygiene to prevent infections 🔸 Essential health checks for Hepatitis B, C, HIV, and HPV 🔸 The significance of HPV vaccination to reduce the risk of cervical cancer Empower yourself with knowledge and take charge of your sexual health. Let's create a healthy and informed community together! 💪💕 #sexualhealth #healtheducation #apollohospitaldelhi #safesex #cervicalcancerprevention #empowerment #womenshealth #teenhealth #informedchoices
Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals , New Delhi’s Post
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Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are primarily spread through sexual contact or from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth, and breastfeeding. The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that over 1 million STIs are acquired daily worldwide, with 374 million new cases of chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and trichomoniasis in 15–49-year-olds till 2020. These infections have significant impacts on sexual and reproductive health, leading to stigmatization, infertility, cancers, pregnancy complications, and increased risk of HIV. Undiagnosed and untreated infectors can transmit STIs to others, highlighting the importance of timely and accurate diagnosis for proper treatment. There are more than 20 types of STIs, including Chlamydia Trachomatis, Gonorrhea, Ureaplasma Urealyticum, etc. Daan Gene offers a full range of STI diagnostic solutions. Our self-produced Chlamydia Trachomatis/Ureaplasma Urealyticum/Neisseria gonorrhoeae detection kit with our PCR diagnostic instrument Lava96 can complete the PCR test in a shorter time. ✔ Quality control ✔ Reliable clinical trial results ✔ No cross-reactivity ✔ Open platform Learn more at https://lnkd.in/gVWydfEz and feel free to contact us via email at marketing@daangene.com or connect with our sales representatives for inquiries. #DaanGene #SexualHealth #STIprevention #PublicHealth #Healthcare #GlobalHealth #sti #CT #UU #NG
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Call for Research – Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evidence Review (TPPER) Submission Deadline: November 7, 2024 Have you conducted a recent study to assess the effectiveness of a program or program component designed to impact unintended pregnancy, STIs or HIV, or associated sexual risk behaviors among adolescents? The Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evidence Review (sponsored by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services) is seeking studies to include in an upcoming systematic review of the evidence base on programs or program components that impact teen pregnancy, sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV, and associated sexual risk behaviors. See the attached Call for Studies or view it (https://lnkd.in/eNPJXny4) on the TPPER website (https://lnkd.in/ejN6vFsE) to find out more information about what we are looking for and where to submit your study by November 7, 2024. #teenpregnancy #adolescentpregnancy #youth #adolecents #pregnancy #sexualhealth #sti #hiv #evaluations #research #evidencereview #tpp #teenpregancyprevention
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Address infertility concerns associated with Varicocele for improved reproductive health. Consult Us #Epididymitis #SpermCount #spermhealth #MensHealth #Andrology #MaleFertility #MaleWellness #SpermHealth #HormoneHealth #HIV #MaleInfertilityAwareness #Andro9 #Andro9Hospitals
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Six key areas to consider to advance SRHR 1️⃣ Detection and prevention of sexual and gender based violence √ Reducing sexual and gender-based harassment and violence, at the workplace and at home. 2️⃣ Antenatal, childbirth and postnatal care and family friendly workplaces. √ Supporting employees to fulfill their career and family aspirations, across different parentage options and family structures. 3️⃣ Prevention and treatment of HIV and AIDS and other STIs. √ Reducing transmission of HIV and other STIs, especially within high-prevalence regions through facilitating access to testing and treatment. 4️⃣ Counselling and services for women's reproductive, menstrual and menopausal health. √ Can include supporting women through menstruation, menopause and reproductive disorders e.g. endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and providing comprehensive abortion care, to the full extent of the law. 5️⃣ Counselling and services for modern contraceptives and comprehensive family planning. √ Enabling access to contraceptives, fertility treatments and family planning services. 6️⃣ Detection, prevention and management of reproductive cancers. √ Supporting workers with reproductive cancers, such as ovarian, cervical testicular and prostate cancers.
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The data in this article demonstrates how important it is to get the word out on how syphilis has now become an epidemic. Most people are not aware of the risk.
Who comes to mind when you think about pregnant patients with syphilis? I bet it's not young people. This week, CDC released new 5-year trend data for maternal syphilis and the biggest increases were in mothers under the age of 20. By 2022, the syphilis rate was highest for mothers in age groups younger than age 25. Here's where I have to be honest: In the 13 years I spent working on adolescent health before coming to the National Coalition of STD Directors, I rarely thought about syphilis. Most of the attention went to chlamydia, gonorhhea, and HIV (and most of the money went to contraceptive access.) Who is being impacted by syphilis is shifting. While the dire increases in congenital syphilis are starting to get some much needed attention, we have to make sure we're meeting the needs of increasingly impacted populations - including young people. For my adolescent health friends: put syphilis on your radar. For sexual health folks who mostly think about the grown-ups: protecting and advancing young people's access to sexual and reproductive health services is an urgent and immediate need that must be included in the growing national movement to address syphilis.
Trends and Characteristics in Maternal Syphilis Rates During Pregnancy: United States, 2016–2022
cdc.gov
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Though most young women don’t need to have a pap smear until they become sexually active, these are 21 reasons why you should see a gynecologist before age 21: 🌷Stay at a healthy body weight and feel good about your body 🌷Start good habits for healthy bones. 🌷Learn if you have a urinary tract infection and get treatment if you do. 🌷Get treatment for vaginal itching, discharge, or odor. 🌷Learn if your periods are normal. 🌷Get relief if your periods are painful. 🌷Find out why your periods are too heavy. 🌷Find out why your periods are too close or too far apart or why bleeding happens in between your periods. 🌷Learn ways to deal with premenstrual syndrome (PMS) problems. 🌷Have safe and healthy relationships with a boyfriend or girlfriend. 🌷Know when a relationship is threatening or harmful. 🌷Talk about questions you may have regarding sexuality. 🌷Think things through before you have sex for the first time. 🌷Learn about safe sex. 🌷Get birth control so you can choose to become pregnant when the time is right for you. 🌷Plan ahead for a safe and healthy pregnancy. 🌷Get tested for pregnancy. 🌷Know what your options are if you become pregnant. 🌷Protect yourself from sexually transmitted diseases. 🌷Get the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine. 🌷Get tested for STD’s and HIV if you are sexually active.
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Referred to as the #FertilityPreservation Queen by national AYA clinicians, Kristin Smith recently spoke at the National Comprehensive Cancer Network® (NCCN®) Policy Summit on Sexual and Reproductive Health in Cancer Care. An article on this keynote is now published in the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Post. Every person diagnosed with #cancer of pre or or reproductive age, deserves a consult on what the cancer and/or the treatment might do to the ability to have biological children. Every person diagnosed with cancer deserves navigation through the chaos a dx brings. #Navigators make the post cancer diagnosis life better for both patients and providers. #AYACancer #CancerCare #FertilityPreservation #NCCN #ASCO #PatientAdvocacy #Oncology #ReproductiveHealth #AYACSM
I was honored to be asked to present at the NCCN Policy Summit on Sexual and Reproductive Health and its Impact on the Cancer Care Experience in DC earlier this year! It also allowed me to catch up with some of my favorite people. Joyce Reinecke Tamika Felder Tracy Weiss Julie Waters Lisa Vice
Preserving Reproductive Health for Patients With Cancer: Insights From an Oncofertility Patient Navigator
ascopost.com
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😲 Did you know that syphilis cases have been surging in the US? According to a recent article on Clinical Trials Arena, there's been a concerning resurgence of this sexually transmitted infection (STI) across various demographics. This alarming trend is happening amidst significant changes in reproductive health laws, raising concerns about the prioritization of sexual health. 👉 With recent changes in laws affecting reproductive health, access to essential services like STI testing and treatment may be impacted. It's more crucial than ever to stay informed and proactive about our sexual health. Let's advocate for comprehensive sexual health education, accessible healthcare services, and policies that prioritize reproductive health. Together, we can raise awareness and take action to combat the resurgence of STIs and ensure everyone has access to the care they need. Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/e5eje5pU #SexualHealth #STIAwareness #ReproductiveHealth
Syphilis, the once near-eliminated STI, is resurging in the US
clinicaltrialsarena.com
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World Breastfeeding Week 2024: Closing the Gap - Breastfeeding Support for All This week, as we celebrate World Breastfeeding Week, we at Catholic Church Health Services (CCHS) of Papua New Guinea want to highlight our ongoing efforts in the fight against HIV, particularly in the prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) of HIV. Through the Sexual Reproductive Health Integration Project (SRHIP), implemented in 13 of our health facilities across 11 provinces, we have trained over a thousand health workers, both from CCHS and government facilities, as ART prescribers and in STI management. Thanks to these trainings and the generous support from the Australian Government, we are witnessing incredible success stories of women living with HIV who, with viral suppression, are now able to safely breastfeed their babies. Breastfeeding while on ART is not only possible but encouraged for mothers with suppressed viral loads. This is a testament to the power of comprehensive support—from policies and healthcare systems to community solidarity. This year’s theme, “Closing the Gap: Breastfeeding Support for All,” reminds us of the critical need for multi-level support for breastfeeding mums. Let's ensure that policies and attitudes respect women's independence and rights, that healthcare systems are breastfeeding-friendly, and that community support is unwavering. Together, we can continue to protect the health and rights of women and their babies. #WorldBreastfeedingWeek #TogetherForMoms #ClosingTheGap #BreastfeedingSupportForAll #SRHIP #HIVPrevention #CCHSPNG Image is Designed by Freepik www.freepik.com
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Reproductive Health Screening: A Vital Step in Women's Wellness Welcome to Women’s Wellness Wednesday! As you know, at WWF, the health of women is a priority. So today, we will again discuss an essential aspect of women's health. I’m going to need you to follow closely as we talk about Reproductive Health Screening because it is vital to understand how important reproductive health screenings are to the overall well-being of women and how they can help prevent potential health issues. What is Reproductive Health Screening? Reproductive health screenings cover a range of tests and examinations designed to assess the health of women’s reproductive organs and detect any abnormalities or early signs of disease. These screenings include pap smears for cervical screenings and breast scans to evaluate breast health. Much like early testing and detection are crucial in HIV/AIDS treatment, reproductive health screenings play a pivotal role in women's health and wellness. Early detection of any form of disease and intervention can promote better health outcomes for women of all ages. So, if you are not accustomed to reproductive health screenings, this may be a great time to start as they not only contribute to your overall wellness but can ultimately save your life. In the next post, we will outline why reproductive health screenings are so important to the health of women. Stay with us! #womenshealth #reproductivehealth #wellnesswednesday #healthscreening #preventivecare #healthawareness #womenempowerment #healthyliving
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