From the outset of the health crisis, it was observed that women were at a higher risk of contracting COVID-19 than men. Studies have shown that this disparity stems not so much from biological sex differences as from certain socioeconomic factors. Indeed, men and women do not occupy the same roles, either in their professional lives or at home, which affects their exposure to the virus. Furthermore, women suffered more from anxiety and depression during this period, particularly those with lower levels of education. For men experiencing the same symptoms, educational attainment was not as significant a factor.