Women`s Health Journal is a leading academic publication focused on the diverse aspects of women`s health and well-being. It covers a broad spectrum of topics, including reproductive health, maternal care, chronic conditions, mental health, and gender-specific medical concerns. The journal aims to highlight the unique health challenges women face and promote evidence-based research, interventions, and policies to improve care for women across the lifespan. It serves as a platform for advancing knowledge, fostering innovation, and advocating for gender-sensitive healthcare practices that empower women to lead healthier lives.
Women`s Health; Female Wellness; Reproductive Health; Maternal Health; Hormonal Health; Preventive Care; Gynecology; Obstetrics; Women`s Healthcare Access; Holistic Women`s Health; Menstrual Health; Menstruation; Menopause; Perimenopause; Postmenopause; Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS); Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS); Endometriosis; Uterine Fibroids; Irregular Periods; Dysmenorrhea (Painful Periods); Reproductive Rights; Fertility; Infertility; Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART); In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF); Contraception; Birth Control; Family Planning; Pregnancy Prevention; Prenatal Care; Postnatal Care; High-Risk Pregnancy; Pregnancy Nutrition; Gestational Diabetes; Preeclampsia; Postpartum Depression; Postpartum Recovery; Breastfeeding; Labor and Delivery; Cesarean Section (C-Section); Vaginal Birth; Natural Childbirth; Home Birth; Doula Support; Midwifery; Infant Health; Neonatal Care; Maternal Mortality; Pelvic Floor Health
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Review Article | Volume: 1, Issue: 1 Published Date: October 07, 2026 Ocular Health Challenge Among Women Healthcare Workers: A Narrative Review Authors: Vanshika Sharma and Ragni Kumari* Abstract: Background: Women comprise nearly 70% of the global healthcare workforce and are disproportionately represented in nursing and allied health professions. Prolonged digital screen use, extended personal protective equipment (PPE) wear, rotating shifts, and biological exposures may adversely affect their ocular health, yet sex-specific evidence remains limited. Objective: To summarize current evidence on occupational ocular health among women healthcare workers, emphasizing biological susceptibility, occupational risk factors, and preventive strategies. |