Two reproductive health conditions associated with increasing cardiovascular disease risk in women

Two reproductive health conditions common in women, polycystic ovary syndrome and dysmenorrhea, are each associated with increasing cardiovascular disease risk, according to two preliminary studies to be presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2023.

Related Keywords

Oakland ,California ,United States ,Kaiser Permanente Oakland Medical Center ,New York ,Philadelphia ,Pennsylvania ,American ,Sherry Zhang ,Eugenia Alleva ,Danielle Ellis ,Women Cardiovascular Research ,Windreich Department Of Artificial Intelligence ,York University Langone Sarah Ross Soter Center ,American Heart Association Committee On Cardiovascular Disease ,American Heart Association Disease ,American Heart Association Scientific Sessions ,American College Of Obstetricians ,Grossman School Of Medicine ,Human Health ,American Heart Association ,Scientific Sessions ,Heart Disease ,Windreich Department ,Artificial Intelligence ,Hasso Plattner Institute ,Digital Health ,Mount Sinai ,Kaiser Permanente Northern California ,Pacific Islander ,American College ,Harmony Reynolds ,Cardiovascular Disease ,Underrepresented Populations ,New York University Langone ,Sarah Ross Soter Center ,Cardiovascular Research ,Adolescents ,Angina ,Flood ,Blood Pressure ,Blood Vessels ,Chest Pain ,Children ,Hronic ,It ,Dysmenorrhea ,Heart ,Heart Attack ,High Blood Pressure ,Inflammation ,Schemic Heart Disease ,Medicine ,Menstruation ,Ovaries ,Oxygen ,Rain ,Polycystic Ovary Syndrome ,Reproductive Health ,Reproductive Hormones ,Research ,Stress ,Stroke ,Yndrome ,Ascular ,