But also, women are more likely to suffer from auto-immune issues.
This is because, whilst we have 2 X chromosomes, we don't need both, in every cell, all the time. One is redundant most of the time.
So, usually, one copy gets packed away, and not active in the cell. It's completely random if the maternal or paternal X is packed up (in the Barr body)
Now, this isn't usually an issue, but you can look at the cells from a woman's body, and she will actually be a mosaic of cells with the maternal X being used, and cells with the paternal X being used.
Now, if, randomly, a woman has more cells in her bone marrow with (example) the maternal X, her immune system will recognise maternal X cells as "self", but with the right trigger, may then recognise paternal X cells as "other", and then attack them. Auto-immune issue.