CVD remains the most common cause of death for<unk> , with approximately one-third of deaths worldwide attributed to CVD. In 2015, approximately 8.5 million<unk>  died from the disease. In the United States, approximately 47.8 million<unk>  over the age of 20 were diagnosed with CVD between 2011 and 2014, and data from 2015 shows over 400,000 deaths due to CVD in<unk> . While overall deaths from CVD are falling, the decline is slower in<unk> , particular black<unk> . The death rate for<unk>  with CVD surpasses that of men from CVD. In Europe, over half of the deaths in<unk>  are attributed to CVD. The death rate in some Eastern European countries is high, with over 500 deaths per 100,000 population attributed to CVD. Studies predict that in certain developing countries in Asia and Africa,<unk>  will account for a greater percentage of deaths related to CVD by 2040.<unk>  disease is more prevalent in older populations. On average,<unk>  develop CVD approximately 10 years after their male counterparts. In the United States, approximately 6% of<unk>  over 20 have coronary heart disease. The highest prevalence of CVD is present in adults over the age of 80, and<unk>  and men have similar rates of disease after the age of 60.
Cardiovascular disease in women
Thyroid disease in women
Risk factors for breast cancer
Autoimmune disease in women
Male lactation
High-risk pregnancy
Sleep problems in women
Women and smoking