Unspoken Truths in Women’s Healthcare: Breaking the Silence

Women’s healthcare has long been misunderstood, under-researched, and dismissive, leaving many feeling alone and uninformed. However, the internet has provided a platform for community to share their experiences and learn from others.

A recent conversation on [Platform] shed light on several unspoken truths in women’s health, including:

* Women were largely excluded from clinical medical research until 1993.
* Adenomyosis is often ignored or misunderstood.
* Cotton underwear during the day can be beneficial for some women.
* Trusting one’s instincts and seeking a new doctor if necessary can save lives.

Other conversations highlighted the need for education on topics such as:

* Osteoporosis, which starts in the 20s and affects many women.
* The importance of fiber intake for women’s health.
* ADHD manifesting differently in girls.
* A new sign of heart attack in women: jaw pain.

The conversation also touched on outdated medical practices, such as the use of a Civil War-era bullet extractor model for IUD insertions.

It is essential to consult a doctor for medical advice and not rely solely on social media or articles. However, it’s crucial to keep asking questions if something feels off in your body, as you deserve answers.

What’s your “wish I knew it sooner” fact about women’s health? Share with us in the comments and continue the conversation to educate others.

Source: https://www.buzzfeed.com/alanavalko/womens-health-facts