American scientists found out that women who had miscarriages are 19 percent higher than the risk of premature death. The results of the study are published in the BMJ scientific journal.
Specialists have studied the data of medical observations of one hundred thousand US residents for the period from 1993 to 2017. They compared potentially affecting health factors, including meals and lifestyle.
The most susceptible risks were the women who had a few miscarriages, as well as those who have happened at the beginning of the reproductive period. It is noted that the relationship between miscarriage and premature death was most prone in cases of death from cardiovascular diseases – 48 percent.
According to scientists, the results of the study demonstrate that the miscarriage can be an early risk factor for women’s health, including premature death.
In September 2020, scientists called a low level of vitamin D in the blood possible factor in serious diseases in men in the future. The study was attended by 1970 men aged 40-79 years. Specialists compared vitamin D metabolites levels with current health indicators, taking into account age, body mass index, smoking and health assessment. It turned out that the level of metabolites is associated with the risk of premature death, but only on free 25-hydroxyvitamin D can be likely to predict future health problems.