“Men develop heart disease 10 years earlier (on average) than women.1 Men also show some of the more common signs of heart attack and stroke compared to women — which could make them easier to spot. However, heart disease is still the leading cause of death among men in the U.S. The general risk factors for heart disease, like high cholesterol, high blood pressure and obesity are true for both men and women. But there are many other factors that put adult men of all ages at a higher risk for developing heart disease ”
United Health Care (https://www.uhc.com/health-and-wellness/health-topics/mens-health/heart-disease)