Because females have a shorter urethra, they have a better chance of getting an urinary tract infection.
Because females have a shorter urethra, they have a better chance of getting an urinary tract infection.
While kidney infections typically affect individuals with female anatomy more commonly, males can still be carriers of the bacteria responsible for causing kidney infections. However, males are less likely to develop symptoms due to anatomical differences in the urinary tract. It is important for both males and females to practice good hygiene and seek medical attention if experiencing symptoms of a kidney infection.
sex
Females often experience higher rates of STD infections than males due to biological and anatomical factors. The larger surface area of the vaginal mucosa makes it more susceptible to infections, and certain STDs can be asymptomatic in women, leading to undiagnosed and untreated conditions. Additionally, social factors such as gender power dynamics and stigma may limit women's access to healthcare and preventive measures, further increasing their risk.
no
One major feature are the abs.
no
On average, both males and females have 12 pairs of ribs. There is no anatomical difference in the number of ribs between males and females.
The concept that refers to the biological distinction between males and females is called "sex." This is determined by chromosomal, hormonal, and anatomical differences.
In anatomical position, the hip joint is lateral to the tibia. In females, this laterality is more pronounced.
Kidney infections occur most often in adult females who are otherwise healthy. Urinary tract infections are uncommon in males until old age.
Estrogen is primarily responsible for egg maturation in females. Leptin is a hormone that plays a role in the distribution of fat in females.