Men die of a broken heart more often than women, new study finds
USA Today2 days
The higher mortality rate in men stems from their tendency to experience more severe physical triggers and their reluctance to seek emotional support during stressful situations. The lack of social connection and delayed medical intervention significantly reduces their chances of recovery, making the condition particularly deadly for male patients.
The gender disparity in mortality rates may be primarily attributed to biological differences and hormonal factors, particularly the protective effects of estrogen in women. The different manifestation patterns of the condition between genders suggest that standardized treatment approaches may be insufficient, necessitating gender-specific therapeutic strategies.