Women are more willing to kill? Data analysis of cardiovascular disease differences between men and women in 27 countries

This is "the first global study to analyze these factors at the community population level rather than among hospitalized patients," according to McMaster University, the study's lead researcherScreenshot Source: LancetPURE Study Analysis, which was conducted between January 6, 2005 and May 6, 2019, included 202,000 people from different socio-economic countriesThe average age is 50.8 years for women, 51.7 years for men and 9.5 years for median follow-upassessed women with lower risk factors for cardiovascular disease based on two different set of risk factor scoring criteria (INTERHEART and Framingham)Moreover, women are more likely than men to adopt primary prevention strategies (i.e., prevention of etiology, prevention of cardiovascular events), including healthy lifestyles, smoking cessation, control of hypertension, and preventive medicationbetter sense of prevention does seem to workThe incidence of cardiovascular disease in women was 4.1 times / 1000 people - 6.4 times / 1000 years for men , and after adjusting the effects of mixed factors, the risk of cardiovascular disease in women was 25% lower than that of men! The total cause of mortality for women is 4.5 per 1000 per year - 7.4 per 1000 for men and 7.4 per 1000 for men - and the risk of all-cause death is 38 per cent lower for women than for men, and the 30-day mortality rate for women with new cardiovascular disease is lower than for men (22 per cent vs 28 per cent)interestingly, in all countries, women are less likely to undergo secondary prophylaxis (i.e., treatment for pre-existing conditions), heart tests and coronary blood reconstruction (including stents and bypass surgery)Even so, the risk of recurrence of cardiovascular disease was 27% lower in women, with a recurrence rate of 20/1000 in women and 21.7 times/1000 years for men"There is concern that women with cardiovascular disease are not treated aggressively enough, which may lead to poor health outcomes in women," said lead author DrMarjan Walli-Attaei of mcMaster University's affiliated Population Health InstituteIn this global study, we observed fewer heart diseases, strokes and deaths in women, which means that other factors contribute to treatment differencesProfessor Annika Rosengren, of the University of Gothenburg in Sweden, one of the authors of the, further explains that women with cardiovascular disease have lower rates of invasive treatment, in part because women are generally less ill and less likely to suffer from atherosclerosis, which requires invasive medical interventionReferring to other studies, the rate of surgical treatment usually has no gender difference in cases where the severity of the disease is the sameConversely, because women have a smaller range of effects from coronary artery disease, lower surgical treatment rates are normal and reasonable "
overall, women take more measures and require less secondary preventive treatment in primary prevention of cardiovascular disease Moreover, women have better health outcomes than men, regardless of cardiovascular disease or socioeconomic conditions , in addition to gender differences, the treatment gap between different economic levels caught the attention of the research team In low-income countries, the death rate is as high as 40 per cent within 30 days of a heart attack or stroke, compared with less than 10 per cent in high-income countries data published last year in The Lancet by PURE Research shows that cancer is emerging as the number one cause of death in high-income countries, but cardiovascular disease remains the number one killer globally, especially in middle- and low-income countries Combined with the latest data, the team suggests that both men and women should focus on the prevention of cardiovascular disease, especially in low- and middle-income countries References: 1) Marjan Walli-Attaei, et al., (2020) Variations between women and men in risk factors, treatments, cardiovascular disease, and die in 27 high-income, middle-income, and low-income countries (PURE): a prospective cohort study The Lancet, DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736 (20) 30543-2 2 Retrieved May 21, 2020, from the Lancet: Cancer Cause now death of the high-income countries - while heart heart disease shubon snr-and-income middle-income countries Retrieved Sep 4, 2019, from (original title: The Lancet: Women are more desperate? Data analysis of differences between men and women in 200,000 people in 27 countries)