How and what do patients with Rh(–) suffer from?
Three years ago, Czech scientists published data on the frequency and gradation of diseases in people with Rh(–) compared with patients with Rh(+). The results showed that in this case, the diseases also differ in gender. For example, it became known about such a remarkable feature: men with Rh(–) are more susceptible to mental disorders, allergies, and anemia. They are more likely to have liver problems, and “negative” men are more prone to infectious diseases and osteoporosis.
At the same time, men with Rh(–), who do not have RhD protein in their blood, have fewer problems with digestion, gallbladder, prostate adenoma, warts, and some types of cancer are also less common in them.
Women with Rh(–) are more likely to suffer from psoriasis, type 2 diabetes, urinary tract infections, scoliosis, and suffer from a lack of vitamin B in the body. At the same time, they are less susceptible to mental disorders, dermatoses, and diseases that are treated by otolaryngologists.
