Study: Women are exposed to heavy metals caused "early aging of the ovaries"

In a recent study published in the “endocrine” journal, it is said that women who are used through heavy mineral can cause early aging of the ovaries. Early aging of the ovaries means that women have fewer eggs in the ovaries as they approach menopause, and compared to others of their age, and this condition may be related to health problems such as: hot flashes, weak bones and an increased risk of heart disease. The transition phase of menopause includes the years before this point, as women can suffer from symptoms such as changes in their monthly sessions, hot flashes or night sweats, and menopause stage often starts between the age of 45 and 55, and usually lasts about seven years. Studies are linked between heavy metals measured in urine, between the aging of reproductive women, a decrease in ovaries, and there are heavy metals such as: arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead, commonly common in drinking water, air and infected foods. The toxic effects of minerals such as: lead, cadmium and mercury are associated with oxidative tension, ovarian tissue damage, which can lead to an early depletion of ovaries and low fertility, and the result of the study highlights the importance of reducing toxic minerals. The effect of heavy metals on the fertility of women studied 549 women in the middle age, who were in a transitional phase of menopause, and they had evidence of heavy mineral- including arsenic, cadmium, mercury and bullets in urine samples. The researchers performed a test by performing measurements on the anti-Muller hormone-a protein hormone produced by the cells in the ovaries, and this hormone plays a crucial role in the development of the genitals, and the organization of the female reproductive system, and specifically it is involved in the development of female genital channels, which can Men garburos can develop into female genitalle, which are structures that are in the structures that are in the structure organs. The hormone is produced by small, immature follicles in the ovaries, and this hormone is often measured in the blood as a sign of the ovary reserve, giving an estimate of the supply of the remaining eggs in the woman’s ovarian. The researchers analyzed the hormone levels up to ten years before the final menstrual periods of women and found that women who have higher mineral levels in their Paul were more likely to lower hormone levels, an indication of a decrease in the ovaries. The researchers say heavy metals, including arsenic and cadmium, cause endocrine defects and can be toxic to the ovaries. Although more research is needed to determine a direct cause, the study highlights the importance of reducing exposure to heavy metals, which usually occur in environmental pollution, some occupations and food resources. These results not only contribute to the complex relationship between environmental factors and reproductive health, but also emphasize the need for public health measures to reduce exposure to heavy metals, especially among women approaching the middle age.