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Study Reveals Diabetes Poses Greater Risks for Women Than Men

November 8, 2026 • 34 minutes ago •

ISLAMABAD: A recent study has revealed that diabetes poses significantly greater health risks for women compared to men, with female patients facing a threefold increase in the risk of heart attacks. This finding challenges the common perception that diabetes affects both genders equally.

The research highlights that while diabetes is often viewed as a universal health issue, the physiological and hormonal differences between men and women can lead to more severe complications for women. Medical experts emphasize the need for targeted health interventions and awareness campaigns to address these disparities.

This revelation has profound implications for public health policies in Pakistan, where diabetes is becoming increasingly prevalent. Understanding the unique risks faced by women can lead to more effective prevention strategies and healthcare services tailored to their needs.

Health authorities are urged to prioritize women’s health in diabetes management programs and consider further studies to explore the underlying causes of these gender differences. Upcoming health forums are expected to address these issues and promote gender-sensitive healthcare practices.

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