Focusing on the hormonal transitions throughout a woman's life, this track addresses the challenges and opportunities surrounding menopause, perimenopause, and aging-related hormonal shifts. Key topics include hormone replacement therapy (HRT), the impact of declining estrogen on bone, brain, and cardiovascular health, and non-hormonal options for symptom relief. Participants will explore how nutrition, exercise, and mental health care can support graceful aging, while also addressing the societal stigmas and knowledge gaps surrounding menopause and older women’s health.

Centered on women living with advanced-stage breast cancer, this track provides updates on treatment advancements, clinical trials, and strategies for long-term management. It delves into targeted therapies, personalized medicine, and overcoming resistance to treatment. In addition to clinical care, the track addresses survivorship, emotional health, and the importance of palliative and supportive services to enhance life quality. It also provides space for patient advocacy and strategies to navigate care with dignity and strength.

This track explores how lifestyle choices influence hormonal balance, disease prevention, and overall metabolic health in women. Topics include gender-specific nutritional requirements, the impact of physical activity on insulin sensitivity and inflammation, and holistic approaches to managing PCOS, obesity, and metabolic syndrome. It also emphasizes the role of gut health, mindful eating, and functional fitness in preventing chronic illnesses and promoting long-term wellness across the lifespan.

This track explores the intersection of reproductive technology, policy, and personal autonomy, shedding light on infertility and assisted reproductive technologies (ART). Topics include innovations in IVF, egg and embryo freezing, fertility preservation in cancer patients, and ethical considerations in ART access. The session also discusses reproductive rights, legal barriers, and health disparities affecting who can access fertility care. It advocates for equitable, informed, and compassionate fertility treatment options for all individuals.

This track offers a comprehensive overview of cancer care specific to women, including breast, ovarian, cervical, uterine, and vulvar cancers. It features innovations in early detection, surgical and chemotherapeutic treatments, and genetic counseling for hereditary cancer risk. Attendees will learn about personalized treatment approaches and survivorship programs that consider not just clinical outcomes, but also quality of life, fertility preservation, and long-term monitoring of cancer survivors.

This track promotes a whole-body, patient-centered approach to women’s wellness by integrating conventional medicine with complementary therapies. Areas of focus include mind-body techniques like yoga, meditation, and acupuncture, as well as the use of herbal supplements, lifestyle medicine, and nutrition in clinical care. Participants will explore the role of integrative health in managing chronic pain, hormonal imbalances, stress-related conditions, and mental health, ultimately supporting individualized and sustainable wellness solutions.

Addressing a global public health crisis, this track focuses on the profound impact of domestic violence, sexual assault, and gender-based abuse on women’s physical and mental health. It covers trauma-informed care models, healthcare provider training, and strategies for screening and early intervention. The session also examines policy frameworks, support networks, and community responses aimed at prevention and survivor empowerment. Central to the discussion is the need for coordinated action across sectors to ensure safety and justice.

This track investigates the relationship between hormonal function and breast cancer development, progression, and treatment. It covers the biology of hormone receptor-positive cancers, the role of estrogen and progesterone, and the impact of hormonal therapies like tamoxifen and aromatase inhibitors. Attention is given to side effect management, resistance to endocrine therapies, and long-term follow-up for hormone-sensitive tumors. The track emphasizes personalized hormonal risk assessment and decision-making in therapy planning.

This track explores the systemic and structural inequities that contribute to poorer health outcomes among marginalized women, including those from racial and ethnic minorities, low-income backgrounds, and rural communities. Topics include disparities in maternal mortality, access to cancer screenings, chronic disease management, and the influence of social determinants of health. The session also highlights culturally competent care models, grassroots advocacy, and research efforts aimed at closing the gap in women’s healthcare equity.

Focusing on the external threats to women’s well-being, this track examines the impact of environmental toxins and workplace exposures on reproductive, endocrine, and long-term health. Topics include endocrine-disrupting chemicals, air and water pollution, occupational risks in healthcare and industry, and climate change’s effect on health outcomes. Policy advocacy, regulatory efforts, and prevention strategies are emphasized to protect women in their homes, workplaces, and communities.

This track focuses on creating inclusive, affirming healthcare spaces for transgender, nonbinary, and LGBTQ+ individuals within women’s health. Discussions include gender-affirming care, inclusive reproductive health services, mental health challenges, and navigating systemic barriers to care. It highlights the need for training, policy change, and community collaboration to ensure safe, respectful, and competent healthcare that meets the diverse needs of all individuals, regardless of gender identity or sexual orientation.

Menstrual health is a key indicator of overall well-being, and this track tackles both the biological and social dimensions of menstruation. Topics include access to affordable and sustainable menstrual products, innovations in period technology, and the global fight against period poverty. It also highlights educational initiatives, policy changes, and community advocacy efforts aimed at reducing stigma and promoting menstrual equity in schools, workplaces, and public life.

This track covers the complex field of high-risk pregnancy and maternal-fetal medicine, focusing on innovations in prenatal care, diagnostics, and treatment for both mother and baby. Topics include gestational hypertension, diabetes, preeclampsia, fetal abnormalities, and preterm birth prevention. Multidisciplinary approaches are emphasized, bringing together obstetricians, geneticists, neonatologists, and midwives to improve maternal and fetal outcomes, especially in vulnerable and underserved populations.