In almost every area in the world, women live longer than men. While this one fact alone might suggest that women are healthier, there are some medical conditions that are more likely to affect females.
Researchers from Johnson and Johnson analyzed data from more than one point three million people and found that women were 22 percent more likely to develop long-lasting symptoms from COVID, and that’s not all.
“Thyroid cancer happens more often in women,” states Young Kwang Chae, MD, Oncologist at the Lurie Cancer Center at Northwestern Medicine.Ad
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Fish in Pregnancy Not Dangerous After All, Says New StudyA new study has called into question the decades-long official guidance advising pregnant women to limit consumption of certain fish because of their potentially high mercury content.
Les mer »
3 men stabbed in Brooklyn brawlThe three victims were taken to Maimonides Medical Center in stable condition, NYPD said.
Les mer »
Study: Sweeteners May be Linked to Heart DiseaseNew research warns that artificial sweeteners like those consumed by millions in diet soda every day may not be a heart-healthy alternative to sugar after all.
Les mer »
Online Hate Speech Increases During Extreme Hot and Cold WeatherOnline Hate Speech Increases During Extreme Hot and Cold Weather, Study Shows
Les mer »
Cancer Cases Are Increasing in People Under 50, Study FindsCertain cancers are increasing annually in people under 50, and this study aims to find the cause.
Les mer »
These 6 countries demand that Netflix remove certain 'offensive' movies and showsA group of Arab nations has demanded the removal of certain 'offensive' Netflix titles, apparently focused on gay and lesbian.
Les mer »