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Reproductive health and rights are critical topics in today’s society as laws and policies are continuously debated and adjusted across the world. There are many different outlooks on these issues, and different countries have widely varying laws in place at present. In order to better understand where the world currently is regarding these pressing discussions, further study is needed on the status of women’s reproductive rights. The Research Anthology on Advancements in Women's Health and Reproductive Rights provides a thorough review of the current research available regarding reproductive health. The book discusses how various countries and regions are handling reproductive rights as well as current issues women face within their reproductive health journeys. Covering topics such as sexual health, gender, and pregnancy, this major reference work is ideal for nurses, government officials, policymakers, healthcare professionals, researchers, scholars, academicians, practitioners, instructors, and students.
The contributors to the present book comprise senior doctors, public health practitioners, scientists, educators, and researchers. Their contributions cover a diverse range of areas from holistic cancer treatment, to mental and physical well-being, coping, child malnutrition, dietetics, rehabilitation, neuro chemistry, impacts of COVID-19, immunization, public health policy, planning, delivery systems, health surveillance, diagnostic algorithms, m-health technology, social determinants, sustainability aspects, interlinking of built environment, public health and IT among others. Each chapter is written within an Indian context with case studies and discussions of important issues, challenges...
Climate change is the biggest threat to the fertility of mammals across the globe through its potential effects on heat stress, nutrition security, extreme weather events, vulnerable shelter, and population migration. Climatic variables, such as temperature and humidity, are common environmental stressors as well as nutritional stress, which reduces fertility. Besides climate and nutritional stressors, another major factor responsible for reduced fertility discovered within the past decade is the exposure to potential hazardous substances such as chemical, radiation, physical, biological, and occupational hazards. This exposure includes anything from heavy metals and gases to pathogens and t...
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