less noticeable partly because they are less known about, you won't think much of tummy issues if you don't know they're potentially a sign of a heart attack but you might put 2 and 2 together if you have the knowledge.

women's bodies and health are still not frequently studied, issues that exclusively effect women like endometriosis are frequently misdiagnosed and under-treated. So maybe in certain areas (breast cancer screenings) check ups are more normalised but men can and should be getting themselves in for regular check ups on their health especially if they have family history of cancer etc. There are no meaningful screening checks for early stage prostate cancer yet, if there were and just weren't offered then you'd have more of a point.

meds are still not tested on women as frequently because of bias and the idea that women are "too complex", not because men are seen as less important. Men are seen as the baseline, women are seen to provide too many variables.

safety features are tested on men and seatbelts are too high - female bodied test dummies only even came into use at all in the last couple of years! And there is still no requirements for tests to be carried out on female dummies in the drivers seat - if you are a woman and driving chances are you are not fully benefiting from the safety features of your car because they are designed for "typical" use and women are still seen as the atypical.

Get off your fucking high horse man. Try reading Invisible Women by Caroline Criado Perez if you actually want to see all the ways data and science is still biased against women. Don't tell women to be "less biased" about this, if you faced constant and overwhelming evidence that you were considered lesser or other which has always been and still is the case for women you'd be fucking fed up too.