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New study reveals that 'double stress' puts more strain on women's hearts than factors such as depression, alcohol use and cigarettes

These 2 Things May Dramatically Raise Your Risk of Heart Disease Michael Martin © Provided by Eat This, Not That! woman who is suffering from a chest pain and touching her heart area Social stress combined with job strain may significantly raise a woman's risk of developing coronary heart disease, a new study suggests. According to research published this week in the Journal of the American Heart Association, experiencing job strain—which occurs when a woman has inadequate power in the workplace to respond to the job's demands and expectations—along with social strain...

Psychosocial stress put women at higher risk of coronary heart disease: Study ANI | Updated: Apr 10, 2021 12:17 IST Washington [US], April 10 (ANI): Psychosocial stress, typically resulting from difficulty coping with challenging environments, may work synergistically to put women at significantly higher risk of developing coronary heart disease, a new study suggested. The study led by researchers at Drexel University's Dornsife School of Public Health was recently published in the Journal of the American Heart Association. The study specifically suggest...

April 9, 2021 Psychosocial stress – typically resulting from difficulty coping with challenging environments – may work synergistically to put women at significantly higher risk of developing coronary heart disease, according to a study by researchers at Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health, recently published in the The study specifically suggests that the effects of job strain and social strain — the negative aspect of social relationships — on women is a powerful one-two punch. Together they are associated with a 21% higher risk of developing coronary heart disea...

 E-Mail PHILADELPHIA - Psychosocial stress - typically resulting from difficulty coping with challenging environments - may work synergistically to put women at significantly higher risk of developing coronary heart disease, according to a study by researchers at Drexel University's Dornsife School of Public Health, recently published in the Journal of the American Heart Association. The study specifically suggests that the effects of job strain and social strain -- the negative aspect of social relationships -- on women is a powerful one-two punch. Together they are associated with a 21% ...