This is a silly argument. Breast cancer awareness (rightfully) gets a lot of attention; it's also fine to have an article about prostates every once in a while.
Right, if anything I'd say men's reproductive health is under looked in general. Men rarely go to Urologists and issues with the prostate and penis are very much treated as just a fact of life, as opposed to something to look into it. And, even when we do look at these issues, we do it in such an overly pragmatic sense.
Like, how men feel about their penis not working or their muscle atrophying doesn't matter. What matter is does their penis work, literally? We approach it in such a blunt and apathetic manner. We don't really think about the more emotional side of hormonal changes or changes with age.
Besides the fact that, as others have mentioned, breast cancer gets a ton of attention, I'm not sure what being non-binary has to do with anything. Surely the only question is whether one has a prostate (or breasts) or not?
This is a silly argument. Breast cancer awareness (rightfully) gets a lot of attention; it's also fine to have an article about prostates every once in a while.
Right, if anything I'd say men's reproductive health is under looked in general. Men rarely go to Urologists and issues with the prostate and penis are very much treated as just a fact of life, as opposed to something to look into it. And, even when we do look at these issues, we do it in such an overly pragmatic sense.
Like, how men feel about their penis not working or their muscle atrophying doesn't matter. What matter is does their penis work, literally? We approach it in such a blunt and apathetic manner. We don't really think about the more emotional side of hormonal changes or changes with age.
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Besides the fact that, as others have mentioned, breast cancer gets a ton of attention, I'm not sure what being non-binary has to do with anything. Surely the only question is whether one has a prostate (or breasts) or not?