logofg

NEWS

Why You Should Take Irregular or Missed Periods Seriously for Your Health

Why You Should Take Irregular or Missed Periods Seriously for Your Health

Why You Should Take Irregular or Missed Periods Seriously for Your Health

Le Figaro highlighted how important it is for women to think about their hearts in two articles on their health page.

Women who have irregular or missed periods should be extra attentive because they’re more likely to be overweight, have high blood pressure and high cholesterol which all expose them to increased risk of dying early.

A study that recently appeared in the British Medical Journal shows that premature mortality is more frequent among women who are more often subject to cardiovascular disease. The characteristics of a woman’s menstrual cycle are a non-specific marker of her general health. If this the case for you, pay special attention. Health professionals should also be alert in this situation and ask themselves what the cause could be while being attentive to any consequences.

Women’s Cardiovascular Healthcare Foundation wants to remind women how important it is to pay attention to cardiovascular disease risks and listen to their bodies. Most importantly, they shouldn’t minimize the symptoms they feel and should see their doctor right away. They should also tell their gynecologist or primary doctor about their family history and gynecological symptoms since there’s a direct link between women’s hormones and their cardiovascular risk.

So, be attentive to your heart if you have irregular periods and aim for a healthy lifestyle.


https://www.lefigaro.fr/sciences/regles-irregulieres-un-indicateur-de-sante-a-prendre-au-serieux-20201019"" target=""_blank"">https://www.lefigaro.fr/sciences/regles-irregulieres-un-indicateur-de-sante-a-prendre-au-serieux-20201019
https://www.lefigaro.fr/sciences/il-vaut-mieux-veiller-au-coeur-des-femmes-jeunes-20201019

 
SEE ALSO

Optimism is good for your health

If we manage to be optimistic, we'll live longer. And probably happier. The life expectancy of the most optimistic is 5% higher than that of the most pessimistic, an average of just over four years. These are the conclusions of a vast study conducted by the American Geriatrics Society on the [...]

Read more

Let's take the stairs!

Walking up 5 or more flights of stairs a day can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease by 20%, according to a study conducted at Tulane University (New Orleans). 50 steps exactly, concludes the study published in the journal Atherosclerosis. [...]

Read more

Create your collection page

Every 7 minutes in France, a woman dies from cardiovascular disease. Yet in 8 out of 10 cases, these accidents can be avoided through prevention. In this way, you can help save lives, by funding cardio-gynecological screenings and other actions in the field. Creating a fundraising page means : - [...]

Read more

 Your donation will help improve
prevention at the key moments
of a woman's life