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Why Women’s Brains Are More Vulnerable to Disease, From Anxiety to Alzheimer’s
Changing hormones and chronic stress wreak havoc on the body but you can fight back. May 11, 2021
The alarm bells started going off for neuroscientist Roberta Diaz Brinton, Ph.D., three decades ago, when she saw just how hard women in particular were being hit by Alzheimer’s disease. Consider these current stats: Nearly two-thirds of patients diagnosed with the brain disorder are women a staggering one in five of us will be diagnosed by the time we’re 65 and by 2050, as many as 9 million women may end up with the disease. It’s even worse for African Americans, who are two to three times as likely as non-Hispanic whites to develop Alzheimer’s.
Why Women’s Brains Are More Vulnerable to Disease, From Anxiety to Alzheimer’s Prevention 2 days ago Meghan Rabbitt © Ann Cutting - Hearst Owned Women are more at risk than men for various diseases, including Alzheimer’s. Neuroscientists explain how it’s linked to hormones and stress, plus how to fight back.
The alarm bells started going off for neuroscientist Roberta Diaz Brinton, Ph.D., three decades ago, when she saw just how hard women in particular were being hit by Alzheimer’s disease. Consider these current stats: Nearly two-thirds of patients diagnosed with the brain disorder are women a staggering one in five of us will be diagnosed by the time we’re 65 and by 2050, as many as 9 million women may end up with the disease. It’s even worse for African Americans, who are two to three times as likely as non-Hispanic whites to develop Alzheimer’s.
Prenatal stress can program a child s brain for later health issues
Laura Williamson, American Heart Association News
May 6, 2021
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Soaring blood pressure. A racing heartbeat. Trouble sleeping. Excessive worrying. Difficulty concentrating. These are warning signs of out-of-control stress and anxiety, and their roots could begin long before you might think.
Anxiety disorders are the most common mental health issue in the United States, affecting nearly 1 in 5 adults, or 40 million people. Another 19 million adults – 8% of the population – has depression. Both can harm heart and brain health.
While the causes of these disorders are not fully understood, researchers believe at least some of the architecture of mental health begins long before adulthood. And a growing number of studies show it can begin in the womb. High levels of maternal stress during pregnancy can predispose a developing fetus to psychiatric and cardiovascular illnesses decades later.
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