That's a long known problem. There are standard (=male) dummies, children dummies and baby dummies but not women dummies. This causes many problems with women drivers and passengers in the case of a crash - especially if that crash is frontal https://www.consumerreports.org/car-safety/crash-test-bias-how-male-focused-testing-puts-female-drivers-at-risk/

I spent 7 years trying to find a good antidepressant. A friend of mine (a woman), knowing that I was a sensitive person, recommended I try the lowest dose. I found the 'right medication' right after, it's 75% of the minimum dose of a medication I already tried, which is usually prescribed just to see if there are no side-effects before being doubled. I open the small capsule every morning to empty it a bit. My doctor believes it's in my head, that I should not feel it at such a small dose. It's not the first time this happens.

If a woman under 45 is ill its dismissed as "hormone trouble". If a woman over 45 is ill it's dismissed as "menopause" No need to examine further...

Same for seats on trains. I've noticed how they are custom built for a man of about 1,75 m sitting upright. Don't dare being smaller or the back of your head will be pushed forward by the "neck rest" intended for the taller man!

They invented a male pill. It was considered to have too many side effects. So they made one for women. Same amount of side effects, but now considered acceptable.

They often have the same footprint as the men's restrooms. One key difference is that, even if you have the same number of stalls, there will still be a longer line outside the women's toilets because women have to take longer. For a pee - a man has to open a zip, whip out his penis, relax a few muscles, shake, replace and wash his hands. Women need to first get half-undressed (literally, the bottom half must be undressed) to perform the same function. Women's lines would be shorter if we were given different equipment to use. And that's without entering into menstruation delays. Really, to be equal in timing, women need more stalls.

In Belgium, where I'm from, at most big events, this problem is simply bypassed by women going into the mens restrooms. The men really could not care less about this and our stalls are mostly unused anyway. And at music festivals there is no such thing as men's or women's restrooms. They are all unisex, problem solved.

in all those cases the line at women's toilets were so much longer, i've never seen a man complain when a women went to the mens toilet. maybe unisex toilets should be the rule for the stalls

A fantastic development where I live in the LGBQT fight is new restaurants no longer have men's and women's restrooms - its a hallway with individual toilet/sinks and doors. It started at a food festival when someone asked why porta-potties need to be separated so women had longer lines. One restaurant has a green light over each door for empty. My favorite uses the Japanese model where the sink drains into the toilet's water tank. Where able to go from 2 bathrooms with 10 stalls to 16 individual bathrooms due to saving sink space. One queue, no-one peeking through the crack, no arguments, no shy-kidney syndrome.

I feel like that's more size constraints. Urinals just take up less space and can be used faster is all. In all retail jobs I have worked, the bathrooms have always had either an equal amount of stalls for men or women or more stalls in the female bathroom.

I have used male restrooms several times, much to the surprise of the male occupants using the urinals.😄. Needs must be met. If the queue is long at those portable loos they put up at outdoor functions, I just join the male queue. Most women follow suit.

I found Waldo

And if one is further from the common space, it's usually the women's

I disagree with this one. totally and completely, men deserve privacy too. urinating in a communal trough is appropriate for livestock, not men. doesn't even make sense that women get the privacy and men don't because when women are sitting down their privates aren't exposed to the person beside them, same goes for who wears the skirts, makes more spence for men to wear skirts, if fashion was practical.

We don't use makeup in our bathrooms.

From what I understand, the main reason the women's lines are longer is the use of the bathroom for other things. 1) Children. ( more women take children to the bathroom than men). 2) Make up, hair, and other 'sink/mirror' stuff. 3) Place to talk I may be wrong, but that is what I am told by women.

'Sexit' sounds like a Brexit-era take on Lysistrata.

Most jurisdictions (in the US) have building codes that dictate equal number of restroom fixtures, unless you can prove that the building occupants are vast majority of one sex or the other.

Not our fault women spend 30 mins putting makeup

I heard about this a while ago, and I am still shocked by it.

Practically dislocate my arm every time

This makes sense, actually. Alexa understands me almost every time I speak to her. However, my wife has to repeat herself to Alexa half of the time.

To be fair it is easier to wear an extra layer, than to undress. Considering male white color drescode -- men have to wear a jacket almost all the time, while for women it is ok to wear just a dress, or short sleave, or have a skirt/pants that doesnt cover her entiraly. As a woman i think we have it easier and have more options then it comes to temperature at workplace.

Girls also get under-diagnosed with ADD/ADHD, because we have less visibly obvious symptoms. Boys often present with hyperactivity, but girls are more likely to have distractibility and focus problems.

The original CPR dummy was named Annie ("Annie Are You Ok? Are you OK, Annie?") and the face was modeled after a woman, however the body did not have breasts because it was "unseemly" to present such a model in public. This is changing, but many of the CPR dummies today do not have breasts.

And pockets in women's pants are much too small for them ...

I've yet to sit on public transport or a plane and get my knees into to the gap between my seat and the one in front!

Similar with FFP2 masks - I think that meanwhile you can get them in different sizes but not all sizes are available everywhere (the smaller ones are harder to get) and the standards ones don't fit properly on smaller faces

Not only that, but battery driven machines are too heavy for me to use over more than five minutes. My wrists kill me. I had to spend DOUBLE the amount of money on a drill that plugs into the wall and has a smaller grip.

Nor can a lot of men.

They don't count steps if you walk with your hands in your pockets either. It's just not a very accurate device.

I haven't been to the gym in 15yrs, but when I was last there all of the equipment was adjustable using 'pull-pins' and other easy adjustment methods. I would expect todays newer equipment to even more so.

One of the things to keep in mind when looking for a new one - I have relatively small hands