<unk>  across the life cycle. Subjective and objective data confirms women's increased risk to suffer from<unk> ing<unk>  of various kinds at different life stages. Subjective and objective evidence supports the notion that various factors such as hormonal changes, ageing, psycho-social, physical and psychological as well as the presence of<unk> ing disorders may disturb women's<unk> . Evidence from both subjective and objective measurements support the presence of disturbed<unk>  during the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, the postpartum period and the menopausal transition. The relationship between<unk>  and women's psychological well‐being suggests that underlying causes of<unk>  disturbances across a woman's lifespan are often multi‐factorial.
Sleep problems in women
Cardiovascular disease in women
Allergies in children
risks of Obsessive–compulsive disorder
risks of Somatization disorder
Women and smoking
Long-term depression
Risk factors for breast cancer