Hello everyone! Today we are delving into women’s health.  Women’s health is often overshadowed in mainstream conversations, and there are so many unique challenges that they face that it’s important to bring attention to them to break down barriers and improve overall well-being.

Today, on International Childhood Cancer Day, we don’t just wear gold ribbons; we raise our voices, share stories, and advocate for a brighter future for children battling cancer. It is a day to acknowledge the enormous challenges faced by these young warriors, their families, and the health professionals dedicated to caring for them.

The second Monday in February brings a vibrant splash of purple across the globe—International Epilepsy Day, symbolizing the worldwide efforts to raise awareness of this neurological condition. But for millions of people living with epilepsy, it’s not just color; it’s a reminder of the milestones, challenges, and triumphs that have marked their journey. It is estimated that around 50 million people are living with epilepsy (PWE) globally. Around 10–12 million people with epilepsy reside in

February 6th is recognized as the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation (FGM).  This year’s Her Voice, Her Future theme rightly draws our attention to the critical role survivors play in ending this harmful practice.

Every year on February 4th, the world unites under the banner of World Cancer Day to raise awareness, advocate for change, and fight the global cancer epidemic. This year’s theme, “Close the Care Gap,” shines a light on disparities in cancer care and highlights our collective responsibility to prevent them.

What are birth control pills? Birth control pills are a kind of hormonal birth control containing artificial variations of the female sex hormones estrogen and progesterone. They work by preventing ovulation, thickening the cervical mucus to block the sperm, and altering the lining of the uterus to prevent the implantation of a fertilized egg.

Early puberty, sometimes called adolescence, throws a curveball into the already turbulent waters of childhood. It refers to the onset of puberty or the development of secondary sexual characteristics before the expected age, which is about 8 years for girls and 9 years for boys. These early hormonal shifts can cause confusion and anxiety for both children and parents, creating daunting questions for them

Menopause is a normal biological transition in a woman’s existence that marks the end of her menstrual cycle. It generally takes place around forty-five to 55 years of age but can vary depending on various factors.

Rh incompatibility is a potential complication of pregnancy that occurs when a mother with Rh-negative blood carries a Rh-positive baby. This blood incompatibility can cause the mother’s immune system to attack the baby’s red blood cells, leading to anemia, jaundice, and even brain damage.   What is the Rh factor? The Rh factor, also called the Rhesus factor, is a specific protein discovered at the surface of red blood cells. It’s a simple yes-or-no characteristic

In our fast-paced world, sleep regularly gets dismissed. We cram our days with work, commitments, and countless to-do lists, sacrificing the treasured slumber hours in the pursuit of productivity. But what if I told you that prioritizing sleep isn’t pretty much feeling well-rested—it’s unlocking the total potential of your mind, body, and spirit?