Low testosteron makes you die from the coof
No.13190656 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>13190710 >>13190716 >>13190744 >>13190932 >>13191147
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33635589/
https://www.livescience.com/low-testosterone-men-linked-increased-risk-severe-covid.html
https://medicine.wustl.edu/news/for-men-low-testosterone-means-high-risk-of-severe-covid-19/
>Researchers found men with low testosterone levels were more likely to need intensive care and possibly die from COVID-19 than men with normal testosterone levels.
>A new study tracking testosterone levels in hospitalized COVID-19 patients has found a link between low levels of the hormone in men and severe disease outcomes. The research offers important clues as to why men seem to be at greater risk of death from coronavirus compared to women.
>Very early in the pandemic, one of the first epidemiological observations to come out of China was that men seemed to be suffering from more severe illness than women. A large meta-analysis published late in 2020 confirmed those early suspicions. While there was no difference in general COVID-19 infection rates between men and women, men were nearly three times more likely to need intensive care treatment and were at greater risk of death.
https://www.livescience.com/low-testosterone-men-linked-increased-risk-severe-covid.html
https://medicine.wustl.edu/news/for-men-low-testosterone-means-high-risk-of-severe-covid-19/
>Researchers found men with low testosterone levels were more likely to need intensive care and possibly die from COVID-19 than men with normal testosterone levels.
>A new study tracking testosterone levels in hospitalized COVID-19 patients has found a link between low levels of the hormone in men and severe disease outcomes. The research offers important clues as to why men seem to be at greater risk of death from coronavirus compared to women.
>Very early in the pandemic, one of the first epidemiological observations to come out of China was that men seemed to be suffering from more severe illness than women. A large meta-analysis published late in 2020 confirmed those early suspicions. While there was no difference in general COVID-19 infection rates between men and women, men were nearly three times more likely to need intensive care treatment and were at greater risk of death.
