Committed to Care

Information
Cardiovascular risk, menopause and pregnancy history.
No.
Cardiovascular disease is an important health problem for women as well. The risk changes with age and especially after menopause.
Prevention is equally important for both sexes.
Yes.
Cholesterol, blood pressure, weight, and other metabolic factors can change after menopause.
This does not mean heart disease will occur, but it is a time when prevention becomes more important.
Yes.
A history of gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, or gestational diabetes may be associated with increased future cardiovascular risk.
It is information that the doctor should know when assessing your history.
Every person has a different history. The right answer starts with personal assessment.