Men’s poor health and premature death are not driven by biology alone, but by the environments in which they live and work. Yet researchers say men’s health receives little attention in policy, leaving it vulnerable to powerful commercial and ideological interests
  • Sibbo@sopuli.xyzEnglish
    9·
    7 days ago

    I don’t have time to read more than the headline, but wasn’t it that women live longer, but if you count only “healthy years”, it’s almost the same? Maybe I’m also misremembering.

    • Hal@piefed.nzEnglish
      41·
      6 days ago

      Yeah, go and read Invisible Women (or at least the intro chapter) if you need something to be angry about.

    • CobraChicken3000@lemmy.caEnglish
      7·
      7 days ago

      The article doesn’t really address that. Although, it does say that men’s “healthy years lost” measurement is higher then women’s (by 16%) partly due to some marginalisation factors.