Women aren’t being heard, but is medical misogyny the only thing at play?
The term medical misogyny is divisive and hits hard against men who care for women. But is there a deeper issue of mismanagement built into the system?
The term medical misogyny is divisive and hits hard against men who care for women. But is there a deeper issue of mismanagement built into the system?
When I called for men to talk about their mental health, the comments from readers described how they really felt. Here’s how they responded.
Despite public awareness campaigns and cultural shifts, men still struggle to talk about their mental health, meaning issues fester and can result in dire personal, social and relationships consequences.
This discussion is now at the forefront of women’s health, and a whole-of-society approach is recommended to destigmatise this naturally occurring life event.
A decision is looming for many women who have early-generation breast implants that are reaching the end of their lifespan. Here, a women’s health expert outlines what needs to be considered.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/magdalena-simonis