Most Indian women experience
health challenges throughout their lifetime, from adolescence to
post-menopausal age. Mylan is committed to address the major health concerns
among women in India, and aims to tackle these health issues in coordination
with the Indian medical community, thereby ensuring timely access to affordable
treatment and improving the quality of life for Indian women.
Health
is an important factor that contributes to human well being and economic
growth.
As in several
countries, in India too, women do not have easy access to healthcare, which
greatly compromises their social and economic status. From risks of
miscarriages, infertility and other post-menopause related complications, women
in India face numerous health issues, which ultimately affects the aggregate
economy’s output.
Approximately
one in five pregnancies in Indian women end in miscarriage[1]. In
addition, women who are in post-menopause may experience various short, medium
and long-term complications, such as urogenital atrophy or osteoporosis.
Mylan
aims to tackle these health issues through its women’s care segment, which
focuses on treatments such as hormone replacement therapy, pre and post natal
supplementation, post-menopause care and in-vitro fertilization treatments,
such as follicle stimulating hormones, human menopausal gonadotropins and human
chorionic gonadotropins.
Women
in India face a number of health challenges, In addition, women who are in
post-menopause may experience various short, medium and long term
complications, such as urogenital atrophy or osteoporosis.
In
addition to launching our innovative, high quality product portfolio, Mylan
helps strengthen the capabilities of healthcare providers in this area through
training programs and workshops, working together with the medical community,
government and non-government organizations to address areas of concern in
women's health and improve timely access to appropriate high quality treatment.
Mylan’s
women’s health business spans more than 60 emerging-market countries, touching
the lives of approximately 15 million women.
No comments:
Post a Comment