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The article presents data from a study conducted by the authors, which demonstrates the link between vitamin D deficiency and the development of cardiovascular diseases in menopausal women. Vitamin D deficiency during menopause can increase cardiovascular risks by negatively affecting lipid and carbohydrate metabolism, the blood clotting system, and blood pressure regulation. The decrease in estrogen levels exacerbates metabolic and inflammatory processes, further increasing the risk of cardiovascular events. The authors emphasize the importance of correcting vitamin D deficiency as part of a comprehensive approach to the prevention and management of cardiovascular health in women in peri- and postmenopause. Preventing hypovitaminosis D can reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases in patients with age-related decreases in estrogen levels.
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Smirnov et al. (2026) studied this question.
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