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Study links early or late first periods to specific long-term health risks in women.
A study presented at the Endocrine Society's annual meeting suggests that the age of a woman's first period can predict long-term health risks.
Women who start menstruation before age 10 are more likely to face obesity, high blood pressure, diabetes, heart problems, and reproductive issues, while those who start after age 15 may have a higher risk of menstrual irregularities and certain heart conditions.
This research could help doctors identify and manage health risks more effectively.
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Un estudio vincula los primeros períodos precoces o tardíos con riesgos específicos para la salud a largo plazo en las mujeres.