The observations are indeed in line with official data.

The issue is that doing such a project involves a series of studies, initially focused on specific aspects and parts of the human body and mind, and then with the gathered data and conclusions to work on a complex, holistic approach.

The problem is that the female body is very different from the male body, starting with muscle structure, the hormonal system, etc. And then we also have the impact of education, culture, and social pressure on female and male behavior.

So from the beginning, it would be difficult to find solutions that work for both women and men. And even if we find an aspect that makes the difference, before proposing it as a solution we would have to test its potential impact on the male, and it is possible for the solution we find to have a negative impact on males given the social context, the hormonal constitution, the natural tendencies of men, etc. We talk here about behavior, thinking, education, culture, instinctive behavior, and natural desires - all of these being crucial reasons why women are so different from men, behave differently, take care of themselves differently, and have different physical health.

Then, to identify the factors that make the difference in physical health and longevity between women and men, a series of studies would be needed, focused on various physical and psychological aspects of the lives of women and men. This is quite difficult to accomplish as it would require a long-term project and participant monitoring - we’re talking about significant resources (money, people, and time).

Can such a project be done? Yes! Will someone undertake such a project? It depends on the resources they have available for a series of studies.

I hope I’ve answered your question.

Oh, thank you for your explanation. As an urban woman, and in today's society there are still many people who say that women are inferior to men. This makes me feel bad.

My background is retired military, with most of that in special operations and several years as a government contractor. Very physical usually and always cerebral. This said, your question on endurance is one I'd like to address. Endurance is highly dependent on the individual person. There is no average male or female; training is the single defining aspect to consider when asking about endurance. I know females in special operations who can and do run circles around males. This is solely because they train regularly. When a male stops training, he will encounter the same difficulties that a female will when the training starts back up suddenly. Please remember that I am speaking specifically about endurance, i.e. running and hiking (with weight) or swimming long distances. When the physicality goes beyond that, say an active firefight, you can (though not guaranteed) start seeing some differences between men and women in combat. Again, it is highly variable and as such, challenging to make a quantitative assessment. Part of that reason is that men and women will generally have different jobs assigned, partly due to gender, such as local female engagement teams conducting interviews (when not in direct combat).