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Center for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention, Baylor Scott and White Health; Virginia Commonwealth University; Northwell Health; Johns Hopkins University; University of Texas at Austin; University of Houston; Rush University; UCLA
The article discusses the unique considerations for managing dyslipidemia in women during their reproductive years, including pregnancy and lactation. It highlights the need for screening at-risk women and provides evidence-based nutrition interventions that are beneficial for both maternal and offspring health. The consensus also addresses the implications of dyslipidemia on pregnancy-related conditions and the importance of maintaining healthy eating habits to reduce cardiovascular risks later in life.
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