Women don't have life "Easier" than men
Due to some uneducated comments from a male here thought I'd address this.
Comments:
> Having vagina means living life on tutorial mode. But there is a catch - you will be delusional that it’s that easy for you so you will project that it’s the same for everybody."
> "It’s not bullshit, it’s reality. And youre clueless about this because you live on tutorial mode. You basically cant even imagine what hard life is if you never had one."
You don't know me you have no idea wtf you are talking about.
My Debate Points:
Women have more mental health issues than men and more as children and teens than men.
Women face additional struggles dealing with health issues from periods and menstruation such as anemia and heavy periods and pain, from conditions such as endometriosis and pcos. Not to mention women also can have ectopic pregnancies and miscarriages that men would never have to deal with or experience. Not even mentioning traumatic labour and birth. Or still birth.
A
One in five women (19%) experience a Common Mental Disorder (such as anxiety or depression), compared with one in eight (12%) men.
Globally, women are 20% to 40% more likely to experience mental health disorders than men. They are twice as likely to be diagnosed with depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD),
A quarter of young women (25.7%) have self-harmed – more than twice the rate for young men. There is evidence this could be higher and is growing.*
26% of young women experience a Common Mental Disorder, such as anxiety or depression – almost three times more than young men.
1 in 7 young women (16-24) have PTSD (compared with 3.6% of young men).
72% of those in suicide counselling with NSPCC are girls
Suicide is the third most common reason for girls to contact Childline, and the fifth most common for boys
https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/topics/women-and-mental-health
Women deal with rates of PTSD higher than veterans from childbirth.
Childbirth-related post-traumatic stress disorder (CB-PTSD) affects approximately 3% to 4% of women in the general population. However, for more complex births it rises to 15% to 18%.
Sub-clinical Symptoms: Roughly 1 in 4 women experience some PTSD symptoms post-birth without meeting the full diagnostic criteria.
https://birthtrauma.org.au/postpartum-trauma-disorders-e-g-ptsd/
Rate of PTSD in men is 5-6%. Women are roughly twice as likely to develop PTSD as men.
The lifetime prevalence of PTSD is about 10–12% in women.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5632782/
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Periods can be deeply traumatic for girls, often due to a combination of physiological distress, social stigma, and psychological triggers. Experiencing severe pain, unpredictable bleeding, or not understanding what is happening to their bodies can create lasting emotional distress.
Approximately half of teenage girls experience moderate to severe cramping caused by prostaglandins. This intense pain, combined with nausea, vomiting, and fatigue, frequently leads to absenteeism and feeling unsupported in school.
https://helloclue.com/science/ask-the-experts/how-period-stigma-affects-teens
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9152438/
16% of teenage girls and young adults experience period-related dizziness or fainting.
https://www.verywellhealth.com/reasons-for-fainting-during-period-4107096
Globally, about 31% of all women suffer from anemia, with the rate being significantly higher in pregnant women at approximately 35%. Women of reproductive age are at the highest risk, primarily due to iron loss from menstruation and higher iron demands during pregnancy.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12078874/
f you have anemia, you may not have any symptoms at all, or you may experience: fatigue or weakness fast heartbeat or palpitations, dizziness, light-headedness or headaches, hshortness of breath, pale skin, cold feet or hands, chest pain.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.healthdirect.gov.au/amp/article/anaemia