Abstract:
The study explores the complex issues involved in managing diabetes and high blood pressure in both men and women, shedding light on complex health disparities. More men are being diagnosed with diabetes, which shows how important it is to promote targeted awareness programs and start treatment early. Differences between men and women in diabetic complications show the need for tactics that take into account gender-specific risk factors. Positive shows that they are actively managing their diabetes. Nonetheless, qualitative study on monitoring reasons and results shows that both men and women have similar proactive blood sugar testing, which obstacles can make diabetes management better. Diabetes duration analysis shows the need for specific early-years prevention measures. When it comes to personalized management, knowing the different monitoring methods for hypertension is important because it is more common in men. Because of a moderate level of awareness, teaching on the link between diabetes and high blood pressure is needed to help with prevention and management. The study indicates that men are slightly less likely than women to have diabetes (68% vs. 32%). Additionally, men (75%) are more proactive in checking their blood sugar levels compared to women (25%). Furthermore, a higher percentage of men (20%) experience complications from diabetes compared to women. Regarding high blood pressure, men are more likely to be diagnosed each month (68% vs. 32%), but there's a similar level of awareness about the link between diabetes and high blood pressure among men (70%) and women (30%). Numerous drug side effects make customized treatment and monitoring even more important, providing information for better health results. To successfully address health disparities, these results support targeted interventions, campaigning for awareness, and healthcare methods that take gender into account. For shaping public health programs and personalized treatment methods, the study gives us useful information..
