SuperVancouverBC Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
34	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about.	health	SuperVancouverBC	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 12:49 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. The evidence you've given answers the "why are men not taking interest in their own health?" part of my post and even the part about men not going to the ER until their wives nag them to, but doesn't explain the phenomenon I'm talking about. I'm talking about the phenomenon of a small number of men who don't know their own medical history or even the name of any medications they take. What you're talking about, especially those links should be in it's own post.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 07:15 PM
-2	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. For that specific study the math was off. But there's many other studies out there. No, this "what if" is something that everyone in a relationship or marriage needs to talk about ideally before marriage. "What happens if one of us becomes chronically ill?"	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 07:07 PM
0	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. You mean that specific study was retracted. None of the many others have been retracted.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 07:03 PM
0	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. So you're saying this phenomenon isn't real? Interesting	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:58 PM
2	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. So you think this doesn't deserve its own post? That still doesn't explain the phenomenon I was talking about in my post. Again, it's not the majority of men, just something that we commonly see in healthcare. I'm not calling men incompetent or stupid, I'm just mentioning a phenomenon we see in medicine.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:55 PM
1	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. This is something we rarely see in women and sometimes we occasionally see even with men who are talking one common medication. I don't get it. No I agree that Pharmaceutical companies need better names for drugs.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:49 PM
1	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. Undervaluing their own lives is why there's such a lack interest in their own health? Interesting. That still doesn't explain why some(not all or the majority) don't know their own health history. How do you not know the name of the medication you're taking? Again this is something that healthcare professionals (male and female) have been talking about for years.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:43 PM
1	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. I said it's not the majority of men but is something that is common. It's a phenomenon that healthcare professionals(men and women) have been talking about for years.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:34 PM
2	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. My post is about a phenomenon involving some men(not all or the majority) who don't know their the names of their medications or their own health history. This is something healthcare professionals(men and women) have been talking about for years. What we're talking about right now is a different topic that deserves its own post not relegated to the comment section of a post about something else.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:27 PM
-1	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. Not disagreeing with you but this doesn't explain the lack of knowledge of their own medical history though. I mean how do you not know the names of the medications you're taking? Again, not the majority of men. It's an interesting phenomenon that healthcare professionals(male and female) have been talking about for years.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:18 PM
4	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. There should be no sides. We're all human	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:13 PM
2	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. As I mentioned in my post, this is something most people who aren't healthcare professionals don't know about but it's something people in healthcare(men and women) have been talking about for years. No seriously come lurk in the healthcare subs. You make a good point that many men don't feel comfortable talking about this stuff with women. The interesting thing about this is that it's not just women who are talking about this. Male healthcare professionals talk about it too and the same thing h…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 06:09 PM
-1	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. Women unfortunately have to Doctor shop too. Healthcare needs improvement across the board. We've known for a long time that the Swiss cheese model of American healthcare is broken but the people who are in positions of power don't care. No, I'm aware that finances/insurance and work play a role. But like I said, even some(not all or even the majority) men who don't have to worry about that still just don't go. While people may hesitate to see a Doctor for reasons including but not limited to an…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 05:47 PM
-1	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. Weren't laws and societal views different back then? I mean look at LGBT+ rights in 1970 compared to 2025. People were a lot more conservative back then. More women were SAHMs's back then. In 2025 most people in the United States and Canada can't afford to live on a single-income. What your talking about may be true for some of the men I'm talking about but it's not true for all. Again I'm talking about men who are fully capable of taking care of themselves. What you've written doesn't explain w…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 05:21 PM
4	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. Go to the ER if you have a fever of 39.4°C or higher. That is because 42°C or higher is when brain damage can occur. The ER isn't just for people who were in an accident or for people who can't breathe or had a cardiac arrest or a heart attack for example. There are other times when you need to go. A fever of 39.4°C or higher is one of them. Vomiting blood that looks like coffee grounds is also a medical emergency. People who have been alcoholics for years need to go to the emergency room if the…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 04:43 PM
-10	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. What you're talking about is one of several significant reasons why men don't live as long. There's societal pressures that result in negative health outcomes for men and women but the societal pressures that result in negative health outcomes for men are different from the societal pressures that result in negative health outcomes for women. Did you know that in heterosexual relationships divorce is more likely if a woman becomes chronically ill compared to when a man becomes chronically ill? N…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 03:36 PM
-2	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. More likely yes, but it's common for men who are able to seek medical care not seeking care and ignoring/downplaying any problems that they have. While some people don't go to the Doctor because of __________, there's significant number of men who just don't go, even if they can. It's rare for a woman to do that.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 02:51 PM
2	There's a concerning phenomenon going on in healthcare in the United States pertaining to men that non-healthcare subs don't talk about. I've always wondered about men not seeking healthcare/downplaying any discomfort. Is it because some men think talking about a physical medical problem is showing weakness? Are those men afraid of being judged? I mean I realize that in the United States money/insurance plays a huge role but it's common for men who can afford medical care not to seek help. I specified physical medical problem because I am aware that society thinks that men shouldn't show emotion or that the only acceptable emotio…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/10/25 02:44 PM
1	The Science: A Few Hyper-Aggressive Men, Drive Violence Stats I'm not disagreeing with your point but the problem is women don't know which men are physically violent and which men aren't. I mean it's not like they wear signs.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	20/10/25 06:54 PM
1	On male reproductive rights Yes I know. No form of birth control is 100% effective.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/09/25 08:13 PM
1	On male reproductive rights I know. I was talking about the people who willingly choose not to use birth control.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/09/25 07:56 PM
1	On male reproductive rights Right? I don't know why people who don't want to be a parent have unprotected sex. Edit: I know rape happens. I was referring to people who willingly have unprotected sex.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	21/09/25 12:59 PM