A new set of research suggests that men who lose their hair relatively early in life might be more likely to have heart problems.
Researchers in India who studied men under age 40 found those who experienced male-pattern baldness or who went prematurely gray had a higher risk of heart disease.
Heart specialists in the U.S. say a lot more study is needed.
They say it's premature for prematurely balding or graying American men to worry that the color or absence of hair is a reason to worry about their hearts.