Fortitude Fertility Consulting’s Post

Happy Heart Health Awareness Month! An interesting study was published last month that demonstrated that for women with a history of infertility they can have an increased risk of developing heart disease in the future. This is important for two reasons: 1) Women need to be aware that this is important information to share with their primary care provider. I know that discussing your infertility journey and sharing your story can be challenging, but it is important! Your healthcare provider needs to know all the risk factors that could increase your risk of heart disease. Knowing this information can help them come up with a plan to help minimize your risk for the future. 2) There are things women (and men!) can do now to help decrease the risk of heart disease in the future. Be sure to check out my latest blog post below ⬇️ to gain clarity on this important topic! https://lnkd.in/g7W2Qdjh

😆 Daily Sharing 🔦 Title: The influence of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) family history on patients with ME/CFS 📝 Written by Leonard A. Jason, Sarah Ngonmedje 🔎 Methods: The samples included 400 patients with ME/CFS, and a non-ME/CFS chronic illness control group of 241 patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) and 173 with post-polio syndrome (PPS). 💡 Results: Confirming findings from prior studies, those with ME/CFS were more likely to have family members with ME/CFS than controls. We found family histories of ME/CFS were significantly higher (18%) among the ME/CFS group than the non-ME/CFS controls (3.9%). In addition, patients with ME/CFS who had family histories of ME/CFS were more likely to have gastrointestinal symptoms than those with ME/CFS without those family histories. Curious to know more? Dive into the article: https://lnkd.in/gac4Bya8 #ExplorMed

Effect on life expectancy of temporal sequence in a multimorbidity cluster of psychosis, diabetes, and congestive heart failure among 1·7 million individuals in Wales with 20-year follow-up: a retrospective cohort study using linked data • The order in which individuals develop psychosis, diabetes, and congestive heart failure as combinations of conditions can substantially affect life expectancy. • Multistate models offer a flexible framework to assess temporal sequences of diseases and allow identification of periods of increased risk of developing subsequent conditions and death

😆 Daily Sharing 🔦 Title: The influence of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) family history on patients with ME/CFS 📝 Written by Leonard A. Jason, Sarah Ngonmedje 🔎 Methods: The samples included 400 patients with ME/CFS, and a non-ME/CFS chronic illness control group of 241 patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) and 173 with post-polio syndrome (PPS). 💡 Results: Confirming findings from prior studies, those with ME/CFS were more likely to have family members with ME/CFS than controls. We found family histories of ME/CFS were significantly higher (18%) among the ME/CFS group than the non-ME/CFS controls (3.9%). In addition, patients with ME/CFS who had family histories of ME/CFS were more likely to have gastrointestinal symptoms than those with ME/CFS without those family histories. Curious to know more? Dive into the article: https://lnkd.in/gyjNcMSH #ExplorMed

🚀 Hot Article Sharing 🔥 This interesting article was published on April 11th and has received over 3,000 views as of now. 💡 Title: The influence of #Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) family history on patients with ME/CFS 📜 Results: Confirming findings from prior studies, those with ME/CFS were more likely to have family members with ME/CFS than controls. We found family histories of ME/CFS were significantly higher (18%) among the ME/CFS group than the non-ME/CFS controls (3.9%). In addition, patients with ME/CFS who had family histories of ME/CFS were more likely to have gastrointestinal symptoms than those with ME/CFS without those family histories. 🧐 Authors: Leonard A. Jason, Sarah Ngonmedje 🔏 Keywords: #Myalgic #Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue #Syndrome #familyhistory #gastrointestinal issues Curious to know more? Dive into the article: ➡ https://lnkd.in/gac4Bya8

🌸 Attention all midlife ladies! 🌸 Did you know that midlife estrogen loss could be a significant trigger for neuroinflammatory diseases? 😲 But don't worry, we've got you covered with some valuable information on how to bring balance back to your hormones! 🌟💪 Check out this fascinating article that explores the link between estrogen loss and neurodegenerative diseases: https://hubs.la/Q02dNgLS0 Don't let hormones hold you back from living your best life. Discover the secrets to reclaiming balance and vitality. 💃💥 #HormoneBalance #MidlifeHealth #NeuroinflammatoryDiseases #EstrogenLoss #Vitality #LiveYourBestLife

🚀 Hot Article Sharing 🔥 This interesting article was published on April 11th and has received over 3,000 views as of now. 💡 Title: The influence of #Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) family history on patients with ME/CFS 📜 Results: Confirming findings from prior studies, those with ME/CFS were more likely to have family members with ME/CFS than controls. We found family histories of ME/CFS were significantly higher (18%) among the ME/CFS group than the non-ME/CFS controls (3.9%). In addition, patients with ME/CFS who had family histories of ME/CFS were more likely to have gastrointestinal symptoms than those with ME/CFS without those family histories. 🧐 Authors: Leonard A. Jason, Sarah Ngonmedje 🔏 Keywords: #Myalgic #Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue #Syndrome #familyhistory #gastrointestinal issues Curious to know more? Dive into the article:

Inflammation: A Double-Edged Sword 🛡️🔥 While essential for our defense against infections, chronic inflammation can inadvertently harm us, leading to conditions from heart disease to depression. Understanding this complex response is key to managing health. How do you combat inflammation in your daily life? Share your tips and learn more about how lifestyle changes can make a significant difference. #Health #Inflammation #WellnessJourney

Migraine Connection With Heart: Exploring the Link Between Migraine and Cardiovascular Health Migraine, a neurological disorder characterized by intense head pain often accompanied by symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound, can also have far-reaching effects on health beyond the head. #Healthandlifestyle #Healthtips #Lifestylenews #Pressnews24