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Why We Talk About Women’s and Men’s Health Separately

  • Writer: Luciane Alberto
    Luciane Alberto
  • Sep 23, 2025
  • 2 min read

Updated: Jan 9

Why Separate Conversations Matter


Health looks different for women and men — and that’s why both conversations matter. By acknowledging differences, we foster a better understanding, more effective treatment, and improved outcomes.


At eve clinic, we believe health belongs to everyone. But women’s and men’s health deserve separate conversations — not because one is more important than the other, but because both face unique challenges that are too often overlooked.


Women’s Health: Too Often Normalised

Many women are told that painful periods, pelvic discomfort, or symptoms of menopause are “just part of life.” Conditions like endometriosis, PCOS, and pelvic floor dysfunction can be missed or minimised, leaving women without the care and support they need.

By talking openly about women’s health, we create space for awareness, education, and treatment options that empower women to live without unnecessary pain or stigma.


Men’s Health: Too Often Silent

Men, on the other hand, are often encouraged to “push through” pain or avoid talking about health altogether. Prostate health, erectile dysfunction, and pelvic floor weakness are rarely spoken about — yet they can affect quality of life just as much as any physical injury.

By opening up the conversation around men’s health, we help break the stigma and encourage men to seek help earlier, thereby improving outcomes and confidence.


Shared Challenges

While women and men face different issues, they also share common challenges.

  • Obesity and sedentary lifestyles increase risks of heart disease, diabetes, arthritis, and pelvic floor problems.

  • Stress and poor sleep affect hormones, recovery, and resilience.

  • Ageing impacts bones, muscles, and energy — regardless of sex.

These universal risks remind us that prevention is powerful, and small, sustainable changes in movement, strength, and lifestyle can have lifelong benefits.


Why Separate, But Equal?

By separating women’s and men’s health topics, we can:

  • Highlight unique challenges that deserve attention.

  • Offer practical, tailored advice to meet diverse needs.

  • Reduce stigma by normalising open conversation.

But separating doesn’t mean dividing. At eve clinic, our approach is whole-person, inclusive, and preventative. We consider your lifestyle, movement, and goals — not just your symptoms.


Our Campaign: Whole Health — Two Journeys. One Goal: Better Health.


Over the next few weeks, we’ll be sharing a paired series on Instagram:

Women’s health topics, including the uterus, menopause, and pelvic floor care.

Men’s health topics include prostate health, hormones, and pelvic floor support. Shared issues such as obesity, sedentarism, heart health, and mental well-being.


Our aim is simple: to educate, empower, and support everyone in building long-term health.


Picture of a man and woman performing a dance move

 
 
 

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