Maternal-fetal medicine is a broad topic and is professional in gynecology and No. of Research institutes working on the  Maternal-fetal medicine approximately 33 or more then that as well as some university are also who gave training for to women to be Maternal-fetal medicine , total number of university are approximately 150 working on Maternal-fetal medicine and also funding are $30000- $50000 and 20% industry,  Academia 30% and Others 50% are include at this topic.For More Information please, CLICK HERE

Uro gynecology is a broad topic and is professional in gynecology and No. of Research institutes working on the  Uro gynecology approximately 30 or more then that as well as some university are also who gave training for to women to be Uro gynecology , total number of university are approximately 70 working on Uro gynecology and also funding are $10000- $30000 and 10% industry,  Academia 30% and Others 60% are include at this topic it is a surgical sub-specialty of urology and gynecology. Urogynecology is also  known as - The subspecialty of Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery. Urogynecology involves the diagnosis and treatment of urinary incontinence and female pelvic floor disorders.Robotic-assisted surgery has evolved over the past two decades with constantly improving technology, assisting surgeons in multiple subspecialty disciplines.For More Information please, CLICK HERE

The Number of   Research institutes working on the  Gynecological Endocrinology : 25 approximately and Number of Universities working on this topic are approximately  80 and funding towards t h research are approximately given by University or research institute approximately $20000 - $30000 and 30% industry,  Academia 20% and Others 50% are also include on this topic . For More Information please, CLICK HERE

Nearly 80,000 women are diagnosed with gynecologic cancers in the United States, and half of those are uterine cancer diagnoses with a mortality of 8,000 women per year. Ovarian cancer found to be the 2nd most common gynecologic cancer with about 22,000 new cases per year, leading to 16,000 deaths yearly. Mortality for cervical cancer have decreased as Pap smears have become commonplace. Still, there are about 12,000 diagnoses every year with about 4,200 women die from this disease annually. Vulvar and vaginal cancer are relatively rare and when caught and treated early offers of reasonably good prognosis. 4,500 women are diagnosed with vulvar cancer each year, with about 950 women die from it. Vaginal cancer, meanwhile, account for about 2,600 diagnoses per year, and about 840 deaths. Every woman is at risk for developing a gynecologic cancer. It is estimated that there will be about 98,000 new cases diagnosed and approximately 30,000 deaths from gynecologic cancers in the United States during 2015 as per American Cancer Society. Out of which Uterine cancer has the large portion about 50% of cases with an estimated mortality rate of 18.5%. The Ovarian cancer has the highest estimated mortality rate at 66%. For More Information please, CLICK HERE

Reproductive Medicine consist in Gynecology , the number of Research institutes working on the  Reproductive Medicine: 120 approximately  and number of  Universities : 20-30 consisting the department of Medicine and funding towards the research on this topic  approximately goes $90000 - $110000 ,  Target audience as well as industry  as well as academia consist : 50% industry,  Academia 20% and Others 30%.For More Information please, CLICK HERE

Prenatal Diagnosis consist in Gynecology , the number of Research institutes working on the  Prenatal Diagnosis: 20-30 approximately  and number of  Universities : 80 consisting the department of Gynecology  and funding towards the research on this topic  approximately goes $10000 - $20000 ,  Target audience as well as industry  as well as academia consist : 40% industry,  Academia 20% and Others 40%.  It is testing for diseases or conditions in a fetus or embryo before it is born. Diagnostic prenatal testing can be performed by invasive or non-invasive methods. The aim is to detect birth defects such as neural tube defects, Down syndrome, chromosome abnormalities, genetic disorders and other conditions, such as spina bifida, cleft palate, Tay Sachs disease, sickle cell anemia, thalassemia, cystic fibrosis, Muscular dystrophy, and fragile X syndrome. For More Information please, CLICK HERE
 

The most important step in the regulation of world population includes Contraception and Family planning measures. The world is seeing a huge leap in the development of recent contraceptive technologies and assisted reproductive technologies like achieve pregnancy in procedures like artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization and surrogacy to combat issues like infertility and its evaluation. High-risk patients include patients with Sexually transmitted diseases, diseases like hypertension, diabetes and other complications. Evolving trends in contraception and technologies will play a major role in regulating a number of Reproductive Health indicators.For More Information please, CLICK HERE

Consist in Gynecology , the number of Research institutes working on the  Family Planning: 40-50 approximately  and number of  Universities : 2 50 consisting the department of Gynecology  and funding towards the research on this topic  approximately goes $30000 - $50000 ,  Target audience as well as industry  as well as academia consist : 20% industry,  Academia 40% and Others 40%.For More Information please, CLICK HERE

Infertility may describe a woman who is unable to conceive as well as being unable to carry a pregnancy to full term. Infertility is the inability of a person, animal or plant to reproduce by natural means. It is usually not the natural state of a healthy adult organism, except notably among certain eusocial species (mostly haplodiploid insects). The use of infertility services is not random. Understanding the sociodemographic factors correlated with use may assist new couples with family planning. Roughly 50% of the women evaluated for infertility progressed to treatment, and only a small proportion were treated with more advanced assisted reproductive technologies such as invitrofertilization.For More Information please, CLICK HERE

Behavioral Health is a branch of interdisciplinary health which focuses on the reciprocal relationship between the holistic view of human behavior and the well-being of the body as a whole entity. Behavioral Health is issues that can have a different outcome by changing behavior. For example, giving up smoking can lessen the health problems or illnesses associated with cigarettes. Many health conditions are caused by risk behaviors, such as problem drinking, substance use, smoking, reckless driving, overeating, or unprotected sexual intercourse. Fortunately, human beings have, in principle, control over their conduct. Health-compromising behaviors can be eliminated by self-regulatory efforts, and health-enhancing behaviors can be adopted instead, such as physical exercise, weight control, preventive nutrition, dental hygiene, condom use, or accident prevention.For More Information please, CLICK HERE

OB/GYN: A commonly used abbreviation. OB is short for Obstetrics or for an Obstetrician, a physician who delivers babies. GYN is short for Gynecology or for a Gynecologist, a physician who specializes in treating diseases of the female reproductive organs. The word "gynecology" comes from the Greek gyno, gynaikos meaning woman + logia meaning study, so gynecology literally is the study of women. These days gynecology is focused largely on disorders of the female reproductive organs. An obstetrician/gynecologist (OB/GYN) is therefore a physician who both delivers babies and treats diseases of the female reproductive organs.