• WolfLink@sh.itjust.works
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          7 months ago

          Maybe a trans woman who was AMAB but had bottom surgery?

          Wouldn’t be capable of pregnancy but might need a gynecologist?

          This is all my guess - I don’t know much about these topics.

          • dandelion@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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            7 months ago

            you usually see a gynecologist for pap smears once a year, but there might be one willing to do prostate exams for post-op trans women … usually trans affirming gynecologists are for pro-op trans men

            maybe post-op trans women would see a gynecologist, just not sure what for

    • Skua@kbin.earth
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      7 months ago

      The full title of that entry is actually “Obstetric and gynaecological devices associated with adverse incidents”, so maybe some of the men are actually the OB/GYN themselves that are getting injured in the course of their work? The raw number is only 19 cases, so I could see that being plausible

      Alternatively, with so few cases, could it be intersex people who are still categorised as male under whatever criteria this is using? 1.7% seems a touch high for that, but maybe things go wrong more often for said intersex people

      Edit: wait, 90 of the cases are 0-year-olds. I’m definitely going with injuries to babies during difficult births / C-sections / similar

    • dejected_warp_core@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      Warning: use an incognito/privacy mode browser before googling ANY of the following.

      Medical fetishists are a thing. I think it’s due to kink play with speculums, sounding tools, catheters, and other (gendered) medical instruments.

      • zaphod@sopuli.xyz
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        7 months ago

        For men those things would land in a urology/andrology/proctology category.

      • thethunderwolf@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        7 months ago

        What you actually need is a privacy respecting open source browser, the clear recent history button, and also, if your router is untrusted, DNS over HTTPS.

      • Revan343@lemmy.ca
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        7 months ago

        I blame the lack of sexual education in schools, of it was better then more men would understand the importance of a flared base

    • Horsecook@sh.itjust.worksBanned
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      7 months ago

      How is that your takeaway? Are plastic surgery, horse riding, and pregnancy unavoidable hazards? All seem more preventable than violence, work injuries, and traffic collisions.

  • webp@mander.xyz
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    7 months ago

    We’ve got to improve those male pregnancy exam numbers, women are winning!

        • Test_Tickles@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          Because guys are too fucking dumb to go to the hospital for something like not being able to breathe. I’m sure the statistic couldn’t breathe, tried to walk it off, regained consciousness the next morning in a ditch next to road, just went home, is probably just as full of guys as the other statistic was full of girls.

        • Droggelbecher@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          Someone above explained it better, but women are more likely to have unwanted and even dangerous side effects from medications because most meds were only ever properly tested on white men.

      • dandelion@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        7 months ago

        wondering why that would be a primarily “female reason” for admission, then - wouldn’t drugs that impact breathing or muscles be administered or accessible to men as well?

        Someone else suggested date rape drugs, that seems like a possibility - but is it typical for date rape drugged victims to end up in the hospital such that “agents acting on muscles and breathing” becomes the reason for admission? Just doesn’t make sense, tbh

        • daannii@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          Well it’s probably side effects from prescription drugs. So a lot of people don’t know this but a lot of prescription drugs only ever ran trials on white men. As you probably know. Men are typically physically larger than women and have a different muscle to fat ratio.

          So it’s actually more common for women to have side effects from a lot of these drugs because the dosage is not adjusted for women.

          Also. Toxic masculinity. Men are told not to complain about things like this. Even though they should. Men have a shorter life span and visit doctors less, coincidence?

            • daannii@lemmy.world
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              6 months ago

              Even drugs for kids have mostly just been tested on adult white men.

              They say it’s unethical to do drug testing on kids. So instead we just give millions of kids drugs that were never tested on them.

        • daannii@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          Well it’s side effects. So a lot of people don’t know this but a lot of prescription drugs only ever ran trials on white men. As you probably know. Men are typically physically larger than women and have a different muscle to fat ratio.

          So it’s actually more common for women to have side effects from a lot of these drugs because the dosage is not adjusted for women.

          Also. Toxic masculinity. Men are told not to complain about things like this. Even though they should. Men have a shorter life span and visit doctors less, coincidence?

  • Nate Cox@programming.dev
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    7 months ago

    I feel like it needs more obviously only male ones to counteract the obviously only female.

    Where’s testicular cancer? Prostate? “Dick stuck in [object]”? You know that last one has to have at least 1000 entries.

    • Quicky@piefed.social
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      7 months ago

      Object stuck in arse is the classic, if the anecdotes of my medical professional friends are anything to go by. Although maybe that’s already covered by “Assault, blunt object”

          • plantfanatic@sh.itjust.works
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            7 months ago

            You’re saying that it’s apparently a male only issue if you think it should be on the men’s side.

            Would it be surprising, no, but it’s probably gonna be a pretty even split.

            • NewSocialWhoDis@lemmy.zip
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              7 months ago

              My guess is it just doesn’t usually get you admitted to the hospital. They can usually help you out in the ER and send you on your way.

              • plantfanatic@sh.itjust.works
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                6 months ago

                It’s probably also “foreign object in body” and covers all holes, so the females are “watered” down maybe? More options, less results in each, common data issue.

            • Quicky@piefed.social
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              7 months ago

              I would put a lot of money on it not being an even split. The stories I’ve heard from hospital colleagues always involve men, to the point where one nurse I know wanted to add a plea in a local Facebook group to ask men to stop shoving household objects up their arse.

              I think women have the wherewithal to use, or have easier access to, proper tapered toys. Men see a tube shaped object and go “yep, that’ll do”.

              The hospital admissions are for removal of stuck foreign objects, not which gender likes bum fun the most.

              • Trainguyrom@reddthat.com
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                7 months ago

                I think women have the wherewithal to use, or have easier access to, proper tapered toys. Men see a tube shaped object and go “yep, that’ll do”

                Some of this definitely comes from stigma, it’s relatively normal for women to have sex toys, regardless of relationship status, but it’s seen as sad and loser/gooner behavior if a man has sex toys. Add in inconvenience of penetrative sex toys really only being effective for prostate play for men (whereas women can use penetrative sex toys both to simulate vanilla PIV sex and for any amount of increasingly kinky fantasies) and you have the perfect recipe for horny men curious about ringing that male G-spot using whatever seems relatively safe and appropriately sized

              • plantfanatic@sh.itjust.works
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                7 months ago

                Cool. Doesn’t mean you need to be a dick about it.

                You’re also an ass for trying to funnel it under “assault”, not funny. Just ignorant while trying to make a joke at men.

                • Quicky@piefed.social
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                  7 months ago

                  Love that the name-calling starts once I’ve provided evidence to back up my claim. This is called an ad hominem attack, or narcissistic rage, in case you ever want to bring it up with your therapist. I don’t know how old you are, but it’s common in children, where they’re not emotionally equipped to manage the frustration of being proved wrong.

                  May the internet never change.

          • Quicky@piefed.social
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            7 months ago

            I live in a town which has a hospital that supports a large geographical area and as such is a major employer in the town. Many of my friends work there.

            It’s always men.

            • Credibly_Human@lemmy.world
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              7 months ago

              You know, a lot of women online complain about the idea that men are more horny than women, but I’d say they need to get their lost object in anal cavity requiring surgical removal numbers up if they’d like to differ.

    • Schal330@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      There’s a little HD button in the top right on Boost that I’m guessing shows the original image.

  • xxce2AAb@feddit.dk
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    7 months ago

    On the one hand, all the pregnancy-related items are of course very important – but they’re not particularly illuminating on a list like this. If there was a “Testicular Torsion” item marked as 100% male, that wouldn’t really tell me much here either.

    • dohpaz42@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      I disagree. It does show the contrast of what most women deal with when compared directly to the male category. And while pregnancy is specific to female (at birth), it is culturally significant because it is so prevalent.

      • JoshuaFalken@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago

        It doesn’t compare directly to the male category because there is no male category listed.

        Quite a bit of interesting information on display to be sure, but with 20% of the chart displaying information that excludes one of the two things being compared, it’s not a good representation of what the title suggests.

        On a chart showing male female disparity for types of cancer, ovarian and testicular would be just as irrelevant as the bottom fifth of this admissions chart.

        • Hawk@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          6 months ago

          I am a bit confused. Do you mean they purposely grouped stuff to make it seem like a bigger issue than the cancers you mention?

      • xxce2AAb@feddit.dk
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        7 months ago

        Yes of course, that’s why I said it was important. But this table is about gender disparities in specific reasons for admittance. If the ratio can’t possibly be anything but 100%, what does that tell me about anything other than the self-evidently obvious?

        You might as well tell me water is wet or the sky blue. Very true and both those facts are important, but neither is exactly new or surprising information.

        • jaycifer@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          I suppose it tells you that there is no male equivalent. I do think it’s interesting that there are so many fewer types of admission skewed toward women that fit the criteria of being skewed by 80% or more, especially when you consider the prominence of pregnancy related types.

          I do also think it would be more interesting to see something like the top 15 admission types for men and top 15 for women without the 80% threshold requirement to get a wider spread of women-skewed admissions.

        • KubeRoot@discuss.tchncs.de
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          7 months ago

          The chart does include total admissions for each. Category, so you can compare the numbers across categories, I guess.

    • Horsecook@sh.itjust.worksBanned
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      7 months ago

      I imagine pregnancy-related admissions weren’t excluded because they eclipse everything else in magnitude. Surely if 1.6 million British males had been admitted for testicular torsion, you would find that illuminating.

      • Bluewing@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago

        That does appear to be the case. Almost all of the pregnancy visits aren’t done in hospital. They are clinic visits and clinical post hospital appointments. And almost all of the male admissions are trauma admissions through the ER.

        And to be honest, men do have a higher rate of trauma admissions than women. While women are a bit more often admitted for medical issues. But, often have medical issues they also see a doctor for.

    • Makhno@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      If there was a “Testicular Torsion” item marked as 100% male, that wouldn’t really tell me much here either.

      Uh oh

      • xxce2AAb@feddit.dk
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        7 months ago

        Yes, yes. Entirely legitimate issues about gender identity aside, I think we all know my point here is strictly about biology.

        • Bennyboybumberchums@lemmy.world
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          7 months ago

          This is why I hate this whole issue. For decades we use male and man and female and woman interchangeably. But now theres all sorts of people just waiting to pounce with “Well, actually…”. And then, if you do say male, its fine. But if you say female, you get “Oh, look. Another incel saying female!!”.

          Seems like its not about communicating effectively, and more about just shitting all over things people say for worthless internet points. We all know what you meant. And it was a good point. But here we are, side stepping into this mess instead of staying focused on your point. Its all just so silly.

    • turdcollector69@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      Yeah this is a super pointless list because it’s obvious they cherry picked data points to make the graph look dramatic.