REbr0 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... Mortality rate is literally the number of people who die per case. Wtf are you talking about?	/r/MensRights	07/12/17 02:10 PM
1	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... You’re equating two entirely different diseases. By the time most men get prostate cancer, the treatment itself would kill the patient or create other expensive and taxing problems. Doctors regularly elect to not treat or minimally treat prostate cancer in patients over 70, and patients live comfortably for 5-10-15-20 years after. When someone gets breast cancer they’re younger (generally below the average lifespan), and treatment is more difficult. I believe that alone makes it worthy of gettin…	/r/MensRights	07/12/17 01:11 PM
1	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... Read my edit.	/r/MensRights	06/12/17 07:05 PM
1	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... I edited my comment to reflect the better information provided by /u/zippityd I'd suggest you look at his comment, as it sheds more light on the differences between breast and prostate cancer.	/r/MensRights	06/12/17 06:56 PM
2	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... Awesome information, thanks so much for providing. Frankly, this was all stuff that I pulled from memory of the study/studies I read when a relative got breast cancer years ago. The last chart in your post is the most striking to me, and is indicative of why breast cancer is so scary/sad. Thanks again. I'll edit my comment to point to your info.	/r/MensRights	06/12/17 06:10 PM
1	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... No, the mortality rate is higher even with all that information being true.	/r/MensRights	06/12/17 06:08 PM
19	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... Not flawed in accuracy, but flawed in messaging/implications. Sorry for not being clearer. Breast cancer affects more people below the average lifespan (read: able-bodied), affects both men and women, and tends to have a higher mortality rate. The majority of prostate cancer-related deaths are men 70+. I am generally arguing that a disease that kills more people below the average lifespan, impacts both sexes, and has a higher mortality rate is worthy of more attention/funding. I am doing this al…	/r/MensRights	06/12/17 04:09 PM
1	Because feminists never "guilt" men. The hypocrisy... Shitty vandalism aside, I’ve looked into this statistic and it’s fairly flawed. Basically, most men will eventually get prostate cancer. The vast majority of cases happen after 60, and it’s considered a highly treatable cancer. If you get prostate cancer in your 70s, your doctor will likely leave it more or less untreated, as it’s not likely to kill you in 10 years. Breast cancer is: Less treatable Majority of cases are in women in their 40s Has a lower survivability rate than prostate cancer Re…	/r/MensRights	06/12/17 01:46 PM