Studies have shown that menopause is associated with muscle loss and strength decline in women. Researchers studied the relationship between the misinformation in female pelvic floor-related videos and user engagement. Male sexual dysfunction often receives significantly more attention than female sexual dysfunction. Women with higher levels of PFAS in their blood during early pregnancy were likely to weigh more and have higher body fat. Studies have found that having both ovaries removed before natural menopause increases the risk of cognitive impairment. Ovarian cancer care costs are likely to increase as newer, more effective, but expensive treatment regimens become available. The researchers observed a close connection between diet quality and the frequency of urinary infections. "Women who survived out-of-hospital cardiac arrest more often received anxiety/depression medication in the years following." Less than half women reported that their HCP counseled them on postmenopausal bleeding being a symptom of endometrial cancer. Strong attachments to pets were significantly associated with a reduced risk of anxiety and depression symptoms. Participants in a yoga or other physical conditioning program experienced fewer episodes of urinary incontinence. According to researchers, women with endometriosis had a 4.2x higher ovarian cancer risk than those without endometriosis. Long-term exposure to fine particulate matter may lead to increased Type 2 diabetes among women of childbearing age. A study showed that several popular brands of tampons contain toxic heavy metals like lead, arsenic, and cadmium. A large proportion of Americans believe that urinary incontinence, pressure, and painful sex after childbirth are normal. After menopause, accelerated plaque buildup in women’s arteries rapidly increases their heart disease risk to match men's. One in five breast cancer survivors will gain more than 10% of their body weight within six years of diagnosis. Over half of women with uterine fibroids are offered hysterectomy as the primary treatment option. The global prevalence of non-suicidal self-injury is two times higher among adolescent females than males. Women are significantly more likely to develop autoimmune diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis, MS, and scleroderma.