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Why the Coronavirus Seems to Hit Men Harder Than Women


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Why the Coronavirus Seems to Hit Men Harder Than Women

This week, the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention published the largest analysis of coronavirus cases to date. Although men and women have been infected in roughly equal numbers, researchers found, the death rate among men was 2.8 percent, compared with 1.7 percent among women.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/20/health/coronavirus-men-women.html

Posted

By the way most of the men roam here and there compared to women so men ki ekkuva hitting !!

Posted
23 minutes ago, HEROO said:

By the way most of the men roam here and there compared to women so men ki ekkuva hitting !!

Even you know that ain't true honey.

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Women mount stronger immune responses to infection, scientists say. And in China, men smoke in much greater numbers.

 

19VIRUS-MEN-articleLarge.jpg?quality=75&

 
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30 minutes ago, Ellen said:

Children also seem to be more immune 

Wrong, adults are more immune. Children in third world countries are more immune because of granuloma. Old people and immuno-compromised people are high risk groups. 

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11 minutes ago, r2d2 said:

anthoddu...

It's true though, children in the US are not as immune, never studied immunology, did you?

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8 minutes ago, pencil said:

coz virus is also female.. anduke corona ani ammai peru pettaru GSB3.gif

Are you in kindergarten?

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34 minutes ago, pencil said:

coz virus is also female.. anduke corona ani ammai peru pettaru GSB3.gif

It’s corona man, not kareenaPK-1_1.gif?1344496355 

  • Haha 2
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Some 32 percent of men infected with Middle East Respiratory Syndrome died, compared with 25.8 percent of women. Young adult men also died at higher rates than female peers during the influenza epidemic of 1918.

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When it comes to mounting an immune response against infections, men are the weaker sex.

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Women also produce stronger immune responses after vaccinations, and have enhanced memory immune responses, which protect adults from pathogens they were exposed to as children.

“There’s something about the immune system in females that is more exuberant,” said Dr. Janine Clayton, director of the Office of Research on Women’s Health at the National Institutes of Health.

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