The concentration of iron in men is generally higher than in women primarily due to differences in physiology and dietary needs. Men typically have larger blood volumes and muscle mass, requiring more iron for hemoglobin production and muscle function. Additionally, women experience regular iron loss through menstruation, which can lead to lower iron levels. Hormonal differences, particularly related to estrogen, also influence iron metabolism and storage in the body.
No
More than 28000 Afrikaner women and children died in the concentration camps
Women lose a significant amount of iron each month with menstruation so they need more dietary iron to replace what is lost!
iron
Raisins contain more iron than grapes primarily due to the concentration effect that occurs during the drying process. When grapes are dehydrated to become raisins, the water content is significantly reduced, which concentrates the nutrients, including iron. Additionally, the drying process can change the bioavailability of certain minerals, making them more accessible in raisins. As a result, a serving of raisins can provide more iron than the same weight of fresh grapes.
No.
Women generally need more iron than men due to menstruation, which causes them to lose iron each month. A 20-year-old woman may also require more iron for pregnancy, if she becomes pregnant. Men, on the other hand, do not have these additional iron requirements.
It's because one cup of raisins are equal to ten cups of small grapes. The iron count is the same between one grape to one raisin.
There have been times when iron was more valuable than gold. Most bronze age civilizations valued iron more highly than gold, as it was both rarer (iron ore is common, naturally occurring pure iron is not) and more useful (iron is significantly stronger than bronze, and much, much stronger than gold).
gold is more expensive than iron simply because iron is more common and gold is also a purer metal
aluminum is more durable than iron.
Some women smile more than other women, indeed.