Women’s bodies undergo significant changes throughout their lives, resulting in unique health concerns for each age and life stage. Women are comparatively more exposed and vulnerable to problems concerning mental health such as stress, anxiety, depression, and eating disorders during physiological changes. In maturity, sexual health issues such as fertility, preventing STDs, and safe birth control methods become more important. Some women develop health problems after menopause as a result of the hormonal changes their bodies go through. Fortunately, most diseases that afflict women are treatable if diagnosed early enough. Throughout their adult lives, women are more prone than men to illnesses and diseases such as: Osteoporosis, Cardiovascular disease, cancer, and depression are some significant threats to women’s health. Their chances of getting diagnosed with stress and depression are much higher than men. Women’s sexual health can be majorly affected by STDs, birth control measures, and reproductive problems. Women are more prone to be affected by osteoarthritis than men. UTIs are more than twice as common in women than in men.