Research suggests depression is a risk factor for heart disease and stroke. From shutterstock.comThe latest government statistics, released last week, show that from 2001-2016, the rate of cardiac events (heart attacks or unstable angina) fell by more than half among Australian women. That’s largely because of greater education about risk factors for heart disease (smoking rates continue to fall), and medical advances in prevention and treatment. One thing that might reduce rates of heart disease even further is to make sure women, in particular, are asked about their current mental health. This can be a pointer to a hidden risk of developing heart disease in the future. Read more: We’re not just living for longer – we’re staying healthier for longer, too Mental illness can directly affect
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From https://johnher1.blogspot.com/2019/06/for-womens-sake-lets-screen-for.html
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https://johnher1.wordpress.com/2019/06/24/for-womens-sake-lets-screen-for-depression-as-part-of-the-new-heart-health-checks/
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