Women with irregular menstrual periods appear to face a significantly higher risk of heart disease, a study suggests.Up to a fifth of American women of reproductive age – roughly 12 million of them – deal with that occurs when the length of one’s menstrual cycle unexpectedly falls outside of the regular range, typically fewer than 21 days or longer than 35 days.Irregular menstrual periods can be an inconvenience for millions of women at best, but at worst, they increase women’s risk of heart disease by 19 percent and of irregular heartbeat by a staggering 40 percent, according to a team of researchers in .
Load More
Load More