Corona is 3 times more likely to cause severe seizures in men than in women, research shows

 Men with COD 19, a disease caused by the new coronavirus, are about three times more likely to be admitted to the ICU during hospital treatment than women.

This was revealed in a new medical study that analyzed more than 3 million code cases from January to June.

The study also found that men were about 1.4 times more likely to die as a result of code 19 than women, but the risk of contracting the disease was the same for both.

The study analyzed data from 46 countries and 44 US states, including 1.57 million female and 1.53 million male patients.

The researchers found that more than 12,000 of these cod patients were admitted to the ICU, including 8,000 men and 4,000 women.

During the investigation, there were between 19,000 and 200,000 deaths, including 120,000 men and 90,000 women.

The study, published in the medical journal Nature Communications, did not examine the causes of the severity of the disease in men and women.

However, researchers at the University College London in the UK and the University of Cape Town in South Africa believe that the cause may be a physical difference rather than a behavior or socioeconomic status.

The immune systems of men and women do not work the same way, and researchers say more research is needed to determine specific biological factors.

"There are differences in every aspect of the immune system in men and women, namely the initial immune response to viral infections, T cells, B cells and immune memory," he said.

He added that there are several reasons for the differences in the immune systems of the two sexes, such as women having 2 X chromosomes and men having one X chromosome full of genes that support the immune response.

The study found that while cod 19 rates are about the same for men and women, personal behaviors such as men's less handwashing and more crowds are less important in terms of disease severity.

According to researchers, men have a higher rate of various diseases and this also increases their risk, but there is no adequate data in this regard.

November 2020, the study found that the reproductive hormones estrogen and progesterone found in women play a role in protecting against code 19, which has a positive effect on their anti-inflammatory properties and the immune system.

The study, published in the medical journal Trends and Endocrinology and Metabolism, suggests that this could explain why men are more affected by COD 19 than women, and why the corona is more likely to kill pregnant women than other diseases, chances are very low. 

The study, from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in the United States, will focus on the fact that a large number of pregnant women did not show signs of code 19 during pregnancy, but suddenly had worse symptoms after giving birth. 

After childbirth, women have a significant decrease in the levels of certain hormones that cause these symptoms to appear. 

The researchers said that the hormones that stabilize pregnancy, such as progesterone, are higher during the third trimester of pregnancy, all of which have anti-inflammatory effects and affect the immune system. 

"This indicates that pregnant women suffer from more serious illness after childbirth because the levels of these hormones drop dramatically," she said. 

Research has shown that women's specific hormones help prevent the serious severity of code 19. 

The study will highlight evidence that these hormones accelerate the repair of lung cells when infected with the virus and also block the S2 receptor that helps the virus enter the cells.

Research has also shown that these hormones may help prevent a severe immune response. 

Earlier in August, a study by Yale University in the United States found that women's bodies had stronger immune responses than men's. 

Older women also produce more T cells than men that prevent the virus from spreading, according to research published in the medical journal Nature. 

Research has shown that women with COD 19 have significantly higher T cell activity than male patients, and this activity can also be seen in older women. 

The study found a link between patients' age and poor T cells response, which had the worst results in men but not in women. 

Researchers say that with age, men's ability to stimulate T cells begins to wane, and if you look closely, you'll find that people who fail to make T cells are the worst at code 19. Let's see the results. 

During the study, 17 men and 22 women were treated at the hospital. None of these patients were on a ventilator while medications were being used that were affecting the immune system. 

The researchers say the study reinforces the idea that patients' sexes should be taken into account when preparing for the coronavirus vaccine.