Little Bluestem
Senior Member (Voting Rights)
According to the Women’s Health Advisor from Weill Cornell Medicine:
Starting at age 40, a woman’s heart health begins to decline. The risk rises with age and accelerates after menopause. After age 75, a woman’s risk of heart attack is higher than a man’s.
In reality, a woman’s heart attack is more likely to be fatal. That’s because women tend to have heart attacks at least 10 years later than men, when they are older and more likely to have other medical problems.
Starting at age 40, a woman’s heart health begins to decline. The risk rises with age and accelerates after menopause. After age 75, a woman’s risk of heart attack is higher than a man’s.
In reality, a woman’s heart attack is more likely to be fatal. That’s because women tend to have heart attacks at least 10 years later than men, when they are older and more likely to have other medical problems.