The pregnancy of 18 years ago carries serious danger

Females who still in their teens, before they become mothers of 18 years of age, have a higher risk of heart disease later in life than do women who later become mothers, while women who are never born have the lowest risk of heart disease and blood vessels in later life.

The latest study, led by the University of Havana, has stated that the birth toll does not affect the risk of cardiovascular disease, as previously claimed. A total of 1,047 women who were enrolled in the multinational study on aging, ages between 65 and 74, originally from Canada, Albania, Colombia, and Brazil, participated in the study.

In research, results from various countries match the age of women when women are born for the first time. It is said that if the cause of age increases the risk of cardiovascular disease, girls and teenagers have better sexual education about pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases as well as easier access to contraceptives.

Researchers also report that a restriction rests on women who accurately describe birth history. On the other hand, many young mothers in poor countries cannot survive until the age of 60 and 70, which affects the limit of findings.

Heart disease is the second largest killer of women in England and Wales, while men are the number one killer. Doctors say heart disease should not be underestimated as one of the dangers for women.

The relationship between female reproductive health and heart disease determines early and more children, leading to an increase in heart attack and stroke. /Botasot