Dangerous factors with heart disease affect women more, research

The links between blood pressure, dose, exercise, or smoking and heart disease have been well proved.

However, new research suggests that these risk factors can have a greater impact on women’s heart health than men.

These results were presented at the annual scientific meeting of the American College of Cardiology in Chicago. It suggests that during the routine clinical screening, every person’s sex should be considered, which can provide a clear estimate of the cardiovascular threat.

Researchers say that understanding gender -based differences in risk factors for heart disease can also help encourage people to change healthy lifestyle.

It should be noted that the research has not yet been published in any revised journal.