Fatherhood Linked to Increased Heart Health Risks: Study

TL;DR Summary
A study by Northwestern University and Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital found that fathers, especially those who had children before age 25, have worse cardiovascular health compared to nonfathers. The study, which analyzed data from 2,814 men, highlighted that the added responsibilities and stress of fatherhood can lead to unhealthy lifestyles. However, fathers also tend to live longer, possibly due to greater social support and lower rates of depressive symptoms. The research underscores the need to consider fathers' health in public health interventions.
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- Fatherhood's hidden heart health toll: For Journalists - Northwestern University Northwestern Now
- Study reveals fathers' higher risk of heart health issues Jacksonville Journal-Courier
- Having Children May Worsen Heart Health for Men: Study Newsweek
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