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Women Health

All articles tagged with #women health

AI Turns Mammograms Into Early Warnings for Women’s Heart Health
health12 hours ago

AI Turns Mammograms Into Early Warnings for Women’s Heart Health

A European Heart Journal study shows that artificial intelligence can quantify breast artery calcification on routine mammograms to flag women at higher risk of heart disease, potentially enabling a scalable dual-use screening tool. While promising, researchers stress the approach should complement—not replace—standard cardiovascular risk monitoring, and further trials are planned to validate how BAC scores might inform prevention and treatment.

via The Washington Post|
#artificial-intelligence#cardiovascular-risk#health
health14 hours ago

Women, Lift Strong: How Strength Training Boosts Metabolism, Hormones and Bone Health

Nutritionist Nmami Agarwal explains that strength training, which can be done without a gym, builds muscle, ligaments, and bone density while improving metabolism and insulin sensitivity, supporting hormonal balance and reducing injury risk—empowering women to become metabolically smarter, hormonally happier, and physically stronger.

via NDTV|
#bone-density#health#insulin-sensitivity
U.S. study warns of rising heart disease and stroke risk for younger women
health10 days ago

U.S. study warns of rising heart disease and stroke risk for younger women

Using national surveys and census projections, the American Heart Association estimates the share of adult women with cardiovascular disease will rise from 10.7% in 2020 to 14.4% in 2050, driven by aging and increasing rates of diabetes, obesity, and high blood pressure, with the rise already seen among women ages 20–40 and disparities heavier among Black, Hispanic, Indigenous, and multiracial groups. The report notes GLP-1 weight‑loss drugs aren’t accounted for and urges improved prevention and early detection—regular checkups, medications, and healthier lifestyles—to reduce what it calls largely preventable cardiovascular risk (about 80%).

via AOL.com|
#cardiovascular-disease#health#heart-disease
AHA Warns Cardiovascular Disease Will Rise in Young Women by 2050
health10 days ago

AHA Warns Cardiovascular Disease Will Rise in Young Women by 2050

The American Heart Association projects a substantial rise in cardiovascular disease among adult women—from 10.7% in 2020 to 14.4% by 2050—driven by aging and risk factors like diabetes, obesity, and high blood pressure. The uptick spans all ages but hits girls and women 20–40 hardest, with greater effects on Black, Hispanic, Indigenous, and multiracial groups. The report notes GLP-1 weight‑loss drugs could influence future risk, though long-term safety and access are uncertain. Actionable steps include regular checkups, taking prescribed medications, and adopting healthier diet and exercise habits, especially around pregnancy and menopause.

via AOL.com|
#cardiovascular-disease#health#heart-disease
Surge in Premature Heart Attacks in Americans Under 55
health11 days ago

Surge in Premature Heart Attacks in Americans Under 55

A study reported by The Wall Street Journal finds deaths from severe first heart attacks among adults aged 18–54 rose 57% from 2011 to 2022. About 60% of patients had high blood pressure, over half had high cholesterol or smoked, and roughly a third had diabetes; many were low income, suggesting limited access to preventive care. Notably, young women died at higher rates than men.

via WSJ|
#demographics#health#heart-disease
AHA warns of a sharp rise in heart disease among younger women by 2050
health12 days ago

AHA warns of a sharp rise in heart disease among younger women by 2050

Using national surveys and census projections, the American Heart Association forecasts that cardiovascular disease in U.S. women will rise from 10.7% in 2020 to 14.4% in 2050, driven by aging and increasing rates of obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure, with larger increases among younger and minority women. The report underscores the need for better prevention and early detection, notes that risk factors are rising across ages (including 20–40 year-olds), and highlights uncertainties around the impact of weight-loss GLP-1 drugs and affordability that could affect disparities.

via NBC News|
#diabetes#health#heart-disease
Women’s heart risk rises at lower plaque levels, study shows
health13 days ago

Women’s heart risk rises at lower plaque levels, study shows

A Circulation study of ~4,200 adults undergoing coronary CT angiography finds that women have lower total plaque but a higher risk at lower plaque burdens than men, with risk beginning around 20% plaque in women versus 28% in men and rising more steeply as plaque increases. The findings highlight non-obstructive disease and the need for sex-specific risk assessment and broader use of quantitative plaque analysis for early, personalized prevention in women.

via statnews.com|
#cardiac-ct-angiography#cardiovascular-disease#coronary-artery-disease
Mediterranean Diet Cuts Stroke Risk in Women, Study Finds
health28 days ago

Mediterranean Diet Cuts Stroke Risk in Women, Study Finds

A long-running study of more than 100,000 women over more than 20 years found that strong adherence to a Mediterranean-style diet lowers overall stroke risk by 18%, with a 25% reduction in hemorrhagic stroke risk and a 16% reduction in ischemic stroke risk, suggesting this eating pattern supports brain health by reducing blood pressure, cholesterol and inflammation.

via Money Talks News|
#health#hemorrhagic-stroke#ischemic-stroke
Unexpected Signs That May Indicate a UTI, Doctors Say
health4 months ago

Unexpected Signs That May Indicate a UTI, Doctors Say

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common, especially among women, and can signal their presence through symptoms like painful urination, frequent urge to urinate, cloudy or bloody urine, strong-smelling urine, pelvic pain, and fatigue. Early detection and treatment with antibiotics are crucial to prevent serious complications, and simple measures like drinking plenty of water and good hygiene can help prevent UTIs.

via AOL.com|
#health#infection-signs#urinary-symptoms