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New studies, such as those published in Taylor & Francis Online , are investigating how stroke impact on sexuality and relationships is experienced specifically by LGBTQI+ survivors, noting that current rehabilitation often assumes heterosexual norms. Media Reports and Case Studies

Research from UC San Francisco and Neurology Clinical Practice suggests SGM individuals may have a higher risk of stroke at younger ages and a greater risk of recurrence. While traditional risks (smoking, hypertension) are often similar to the general population, SGM groups may face "non-traditional" risks like HIV, syphilis, or hepatitis C, which can cause blood vessel inflammation. gay doctor stroke

A 2024 pilot study published in PMC and PubMed found that gay and bisexual men may be 2.79 times more likely to have higher stroke risk compared to lesbian and bisexual women. New studies, such as those published in Taylor

According to the American Heart Association , only about 54% of neurologists are aware of these specific risk disparities. The research emphasizes the need to recruit diverse stroke clinicians to improve inclusive care. A 2024 pilot study published in PMC and

Gay Doctor Stroke -

New studies, such as those published in Taylor & Francis Online , are investigating how stroke impact on sexuality and relationships is experienced specifically by LGBTQI+ survivors, noting that current rehabilitation often assumes heterosexual norms. Media Reports and Case Studies

Research from UC San Francisco and Neurology Clinical Practice suggests SGM individuals may have a higher risk of stroke at younger ages and a greater risk of recurrence. While traditional risks (smoking, hypertension) are often similar to the general population, SGM groups may face "non-traditional" risks like HIV, syphilis, or hepatitis C, which can cause blood vessel inflammation.

A 2024 pilot study published in PMC and PubMed found that gay and bisexual men may be 2.79 times more likely to have higher stroke risk compared to lesbian and bisexual women.

According to the American Heart Association , only about 54% of neurologists are aware of these specific risk disparities. The research emphasizes the need to recruit diverse stroke clinicians to improve inclusive care.