Women ‘more likely to be told autoimmune conditions are psychological’
OMEGAZEPRIME News
This story was selected and curated by our editorial team in the Doctors category. Published on October 13, 2026 • Originally reported by Andrew Gregory Health editor. OMEGAZEPRIME provides independent news coverage and analysis for our readers. Stay informed with the latest developments.
This story was selected and curated by our editorial team in the Doctors category. Published on October 13, 2026 • Originally reported by Andrew Gregory Health editor. OMEGAZEPRIME provides independent news coverage and analysis for our readers. Stay informed with the latest developments.
Cambridge University study suggests stark gender divide in misdiagnosis, with women also waiting longer for treatment
Women with autoimmune conditions are up to 74% more likely than men to be told their symptoms are psychological or psychosomatic, and face much longer waits for a diagnosis and treatment, a study suggests.
Hundreds of millions of people – about one in 10 globally – are affected by autoimmune conditions, which can cause a range of health issues including fatigue, muscle pain and rashes.
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