Women Reproduction Health

In this country, women have the same opportunity in all sectors of professional life. There is no limitation in career. Achievement and competency are the main reason whether you can get successful career or left behind.

A professional woman might have proper education and excellent skill. But somewhat, those professional women needs to find support system, whether in starting their career or pursuing higher achievements in their career. The National Association of Professional Women (NAPW) is a networking organization for executive and professional women to meet like-minded women and expand their business network and profiles. NAPW is dedicated to support their members in their professional and private career through their wealth of powerful resource and services. Read more!

Calmens is a fertility software application, which helps you to plan the gender of your future child, calculate the fertile days (if you intend to get pregnant), calculate the most probable days to conceive a girl or a boy, calculate the approximate day of the baby’s birth, calculate the zodiacal sign of your baby, calculate the safe days for unprotected sexual intercourse, calculate the day of the next menstruations.

Using the natural contraception method (and therefore the CALMENS application) is not recommended for a woman if one of the next situations occurs:

* the menstrual periods are very irregular
* the length of the menstrual period is shorter than 21 days or longer than 39 days>
* the woman works in shifts (day / night) or she changes the time zone Read more!

Software that calculates the date of ovulation. One of the most power systems for monitoring women’s health. Detect the period most propitious for conception or preventing a pregnancy. Get detailed data about each day of your menstrual cycle, the prediction of your child’s sex, information about your child’s birth date.
Supporting irregular cycles, showing the number of days before menstruation and ovulation, reminders, a calendar for half a year, statistics, export, printing, password protection and much more… Read more!

Bloodays is a calendar intended for adult. The calendar shows the best time for conception and the best time for safe love. The program helps you: 1. to use natural (rhythm) contraception method 2. to plan your life according your physiology 3. to choose the gender of your future baby 4. to calculate days of birth and days of conception.
Bloodays shows all these in a one year calendar. You can print this calendar and use it anywhere. Read more!

Femta is an award-winning innovative female fertility program for women to keep track of their menstrual cycles. Femta calculates the probabilities of becoming pregnant for every day and displays them in charts and a calendar.
You can easily record information on your menstrual cycles, pregnancy, childbirth and lactation. Femta helps you to predict future cycles.

It is the only application that gives you all of these great features: a very easy to use interface; the perpetual calendar with possibility to display from 1 to 36 months simultaneously; five types of charts Read more!

Ovulation Calculator is a reliable tool fertility software that determines the date(s) when women are most and least likely to get pregnant, based on their menstruation cycles.
This software uses the method developed by doctors and tested in hundreds of fertility clinics all over the world. The precision rate for this application is 95%, meaning 95 out of 100 healthy women get pregnant if they have sex on the date(s) calculated and if they or their partners do not have any medical conditions that interferes with fertility. The success rate for no pregnancy risk days is much higher.

Please note that software makers don’t promote unprotected sex, give no guarantees and don’t imply that this software can help infertile couples; thus, we can’t be held liable for the way you decide to use Ovulation Calculator. Read more!

The natural way to prevent pregnancy is to avoid unprotected intercourse during your fertile days, and Ovulation Calendar Pro will help by marking the unsafe days on your fertility calendar.
Ovulation Calendar Pro is a handy software tool designed to predict the days that you are most likely to be fertile so that you can achieve pregnancy or prevent it. Several key dates about your menstrual cycle are displayed including a range of fertile dates, ovulation, end of menstrual cycle, and possible due dates.
If you choose to specify a gender preference, the Ovulation Calendar Pro will provide you with tips to help you time intercourse to maximize your chances of conceiving a boy or a girl. Read more!

The Hormonal Forecaster is a Fertility Reproduction Software jam packed with features on both the traditional desktop and Palm handheld versions. From ovulation charting with fertility and menstrual cycle extrapolation to multiple techniques of complex behavioral analysis, the Hormonal Forecaster has numerous features that go well beyond typical software.
It’s all engineered to be as simple, and yet powerful and efficient, as possible.

Some features available are:

* Track Fertility based upon several Natural Family Planning Methods such as the Ovulation Method, the Symptothermal Method, and the Calendar Method.
* Automatically Generate Symptothermal Ovulation Charts based upon Record Cycle Dates, Basal Body Temperatures, Cervical Mucus Observations, and/or Cervical Position. Read more!

Among the 38 million American women using some form of birth control, some have waited patiently for a new implantable contraceptive device to become available to them. And new contraceptive that is implanted in the upper arm and remains effective for three years will be made widely available in the United States early next year, filling a gap in birth control options for women since Norplant was taken off the market in 2002.
Implanon (etonogestrel implant) a contraceptive implant, about the size of a matchstick, has been approved by the US Food and Drugs Administration (FDA). It is the world’s only single-rod implantable contraceptive.

Implanon is the name of this implantable contraceptive that was launched in 1998, and is already used by 2.5 million women in over 30 countries. It’s designed to prevent pregnancy where it releases a continuous dosage of the synthetic hormone progestin for three full years after a doctor places it under the skin of a woman’s arm. Read more!

Women who use Depo-Provera, a birth control method that’s given by injection every three months, could be at higher risk of developing osteoporosis than those who use other types of contraception. Depo-Provera appears to reduce estrogen, which plays a crucial part in protecting bone mass.

A recent study of women ages 18 to 39 found that those who used Depo-Provera lost bone mass at the hips at rate of 1.1 percent a year. Read more!

A NEW IVF clinic in Wales yesterday offered free treatment worth thousands of pounds to women who took part in its “egg sharing” scheme. The London Women’s Clinic in Cardiff (LWCC) made its offer as it opened its doors at Cyncoed Medical Centre in the capital. Suitable women who agree to donate about half their harvested eggs to paying customers could save themselves £2,500 in treatment bills.

A spokeswoman for the clinic said, “To celebrate the launch of the new site, the clinic is offering free initial consultations costing £225 to women under 35 who are eligible as egg sharers for the clinic’s egg sharing programme.
“When accepted, egg sharers would receive free IVF treatment (normally costing £2,500) when they are matched with a suitable recipient. Read more!

There are many potential causes for sexual dysfunction, including depression, anxiety, history of sexual abuse, lack of privacy, relationship issues, ovarian failure, fatigue, etc. It’s unlikely that a singie solution will be suitable for all women, as opposed to men. For otherwise healthy men, the primary sexual dysfunctions related to poor blood flow can be due to many different causes (diabetes, hypertension, trauma, etc).

Despite the lack of promise for a unified treatment for all cases of female sexual dysfunction, there is hope for a great majority of those who might seek help. As noted in the surveys investigating the prevalence of female sexual dysfunction, a vast majority reports a lack of, or decrease in, sexual desire, either with or without other symptoms. Loss of libido is not restricted to women, as men have sought treatment for the same complaint. Read more!

The understanding of normal sexual function in women, from a medical perspective, is still in its infancy. Only recently have the medical journals been addressing the field with vigor. Sexual function is a complex set of actions and processes and a problem may occur at any stage of the event. Complaints about sexual function are surprisingly common when clinicians take the time to address the topic with patients. Published surveys in the medical literature have documented rates of sexual dysfunction as high as 43 percent among healthy adult women. Read more!

Fifty years ago, personal issues were kept extremely private and certain matters were absolutely taboo to mention in proper company. Social mores changed with the sexual revolution of the ‘60s, as teens and young adults flaunted their ideas of free love in the face of tradition. Once liberated, the baby boomers and subsequent generations continued to promote open dialogue about personal liberties.

As people became more comfortable with discussing personal issues, it became increasingly evident that hidden epidemics were present in our culture. Increasing awareness led to pressure on the government and the medical community to address the concerns that were negatively affecting many people, including mental health (depression, anxiety), infertility and the need for practical contraception. Read more!

Vagina is the opening that is located directly below the urethral opening (where you pee from), the opening is called an orifice, as are other openings in your body. Directly outside of the vaginal opening are the labia minor, the smooth inner lips of the vulva.
The vaginal walls are continually producing secretions necessary to provide lubrication, to cleanse the vagina, and to maintain the proper acidity to prevent infection.

Vagina tends to be fairly acidic (sperm tend to be more of a base or alkaline) and naturally self-cleansing body part, so douching isn’t necessary to keep the vagina clean. Some women choose to use a vinegar and water douche after the end of their period, but this is not necessary actually.For women who like to douche, however, should do so with products that are unscented. Read more!