Joni Sweet is an experienced health and wellness writer who balances science with self-care. Getty Images Staying at home and avoiding close contact with others are critical ways to curb the spread of COVID-19.
But while following guidelines is an important part of protecting public health at large, social isolation can have a negative impact on the health of individuals—especially women.
A recent study from Canada has found that women who are single and socially isolated face a higher likelihood of having high blood pressure.
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