The choices that we make in deciding what goes into our body have a great impact on our present health status and in the future. Maintaining a healthy diet not only keeps us fit but it also helps in preventing major diseases. However, we often tend to neglect the nutrients and supplements essential for our body. These deficiencies can be generally seen in women as they need various nutrients and vitamins which differ according to their different stages of life such as menstruation, pregnancy, and menopause, it also means that women are more likely to suffer from Anemia, Osteoporosis, PCOS, Infertility, Ovarian Cancer, Breast Cancer, and many more health issues. Hence the more we talk about on these issues it will eventually lead us to a solution to this problem.
Women’s Health and Nutrition 2020 Conference is going to give a platform for discussing matters on topics which will cover women’s health-related topics such as meetings on women’s dietary needs; maternal health; how to solve nutrient deficiency in remote places; creating awareness among young girls and women about healthy diet and healthy lifestyle.
Learning is a never-ending process. We at Hilaris Conferences, will provide a unique platform for the learners, researchers, policymakers, and innovators to network and share knowledge. Hilaris Conferences will act as a bridge between the Academia & Industry to fill the knowledge gap and inspire young minds through its unique learning opportunities. Hilaris Conference will offer a huge opportunity to share ideas, and promote the collaborative research environment through its specially designed networking sessions for a challenging future. Hilaris Meetings will establish a strong base for researchers and learners in the journey of their lifelong quest for knowledge.
Hilaris Conferences is hosting international Conferences, Meetings, Events, Workshops, and Symposium in the areas of Life Sciences, Clinical and Medical Sciences, Healthcare, Agriculture & Food, Pharmaceuticals, Environmental Sciences, and Applied Engineering across the world. We welcome participants to join our meetings to share and exchange knowledge for a better future.
The Netherlands has a flourishing environment which consists of women health care centres that interact directly with the patients suffering from both physical and psychosomatic problems, they give full freedom to the women to choose among the existing treatments. They also conduct national preventive health check-ups which include cervical cancer (once every five years for women aged from 30-60), breast cancer (every two years for women aged from 50-75), hereditary high cholesterol level and hearing test (for newly born).
As compared to other countries the Netherlands has a low abortion rate. Abortions are legal and are performed at the licenced clinic and hospitals. Public health service offers free of cost clinical examination and treatments for Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI).
Target audience:
From the Academic Field:
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Students
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Dieticians
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Obstetricians
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Embryologist
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Gynaecologists
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Nurse Practitioners
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Infertility Specialist
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Anesthesiologists
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Health Care Faculty
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Gynaecology Surgeon
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Medical Colleges Staff
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Healthcare Professionals
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Breast Cancer Surgeons
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Gynaecological Oncologists
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Gynaecological Pathologist
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Nutritionist Scientist and Professors
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Nutrition and Food Associates
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Women’s Healthcare Researchers
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Healthcare Associations and Societies
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Heads of the Obstetrics & Gynecology Departments
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From Business/Industry Field:
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CEOs
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COOs
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Sponsors
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Exhibitor
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Founders and Co-founders
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Medical Representatives
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Medical Device Providers
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Advertising and Promotion Agency Executives
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Any person from an Industrial Background
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The world population is estimated to be approximately 7.7 billion out of which women accounted for 49.6% of the total world population. The women health issue has been neglected throughout the world. As we are aware that a woman’s body goes through several biological, physical and psychological changes throughout their lifetime. As a result of lack of nutrients and medical treatment, they face several health-related issues.
IN 2004, the World Health Assembly adopted its first strategy on reproductive health to help countries that are facing reproductive and sexual health problems. Their main agenda was to help people having reproductive and sexual health problems, delivery and newborn care, provide services for family planning, infertility services, eliminating unsafe abortion, eradicating sexually transmitted diseases, gynecological issues and diseases.
The Netherlands has contributed towards achieving sustainable development goals for gender equality and women empowerment through its International policy on women’s right and gender equality. The Netherlands has also contributed towards the elimination of malnutrition, supported small scale farmers (both male and female) by incrementing their salary and productivity.
In 2009 Amsterdam Initiative against Malnutrition (AIM) was launched along with the contribution from the Dutch Ministry of Foreign affairs, ICCO, DSM, Unilever and AkzoNobel, the Wageningen University and GAIN. Their aim was to find sustainable solutions to reduce malnutrition. In 2016 Netherlands launched a program called Funding Leadership and Opportunities to support women’s economic and political participation, to support those women facing violence.
