Males tend to have an earlier onset, a longer course, and more severe schizophrenia, while females tend to have the opposite.
Schizophrenia occurs equally in males and females.
So that they can unite as one to produce offspring.
males produce sperm and females produce eggs
sexual dismorphism
The 23rd pair of chromosomes that differ in males and females is called the sex chromosomes. In females, the 23rd pair consists of two X chromosomes (XX), while in males, it consists of one X and one Y chromosome (XY).
In general, females tend to release more oxytocin than males. This hormone is often associated with social bonding, childbirth, and breastfeeding. However, both males and females can experience increases in oxytocin levels during intimate interactions or moments of emotional connection.
In males, onset is usually between 18-21 years old. In females, onset of schizophrenia is usually between 20-25 years old. It is a lifelong disease, but it can be significantly ameliorated with a combination of anti-psychotic medications and family as well as social supports.
Males and females do have differences. Their brains differ in size and in basic functioning. The male is controlled by what is called a "hunter's instinct", and the femaleis controlled by what is called a "nurturer's instinct".
In males, gametogenesis involves the production of sperm cells through spermatogenesis. In females, gametogenesis involves the production of egg cells through oogenesis. Additionally, the timing and number of gametes produced differs, as males continuously produce sperm cells throughout their lifetime, while females have a finite number of egg cells that are produced before birth.
Yes, both females and males can get chlamydia.
96 males to 100 females.
Although males tend to have a longer and more severe course of schizophrenia, meaning that at any one time more males than females will have schizophrenia, the lifetime incidence of schizophrenia is the same among both genders.