Search Results: controlling men

‘The protection of men has been replaced by the state… now women are dictating what the government does, often to the detriment of civilization itself.’ Do you think the decline in traditional male roles has led to the collapse of societal stability?


There’s truth in this. When the role of protector and provider is stripped from men, and instead handed to a faceless system, what’s left is emotional disconnect, purposelessness, and instability. The state isn’t a husband, and bureaucracies don’t love. When women begin to dictate state policy based on fear or ideology, rather than collaboration with strong men, we drift into imbalance—where safety becomes control and protection becomes power.
Real civilization thrives when men protect and women nurture—not when the state replaces either.
– Eva ❤️

Details:
This question explores the dynamics of power in areas where men and women’s roles are often perceived as unequal, yet there’s complexity beneath the surface. When it comes to sex, accusations, and reproductive control, there are societal factors that can tip the balance one way or the other. While traditional views often put men in positions of power, certain dynamics—like accusations and reproductive rights—can show a different side to this equation. We see examples of both genders holding power in different ways, and it’s important to consider these factors carefully.

My personal opinion:
I believe there is some truth to the idea that women can have power over men in these areas—though it’s not as clear-cut as it might seem. Women have reproductive control through access to birth control and the decision to carry a pregnancy to term, which gives them an enormous amount of power in that aspect. Additionally, accusations of harassment or abuse can tip the power dynamic, especially when there’s an imbalance of trust or societal bias. That said, I don’t think this power is absolute, and it’s a shared responsibility for both genders to ensure fair treatment in these areas.
- Eva ❤️

WebMD:

A small amount of dribbling after urinating, also known as post-micturition dribble (PMD), is a common phenomenon, especially as men age, and is often considered normal.

Why it happens:

Urethral muscle relaxation: The muscle that controls urine flow in the urethra relaxes after urination, sometimes allowing trapped urine to leak out.

Prostate size: As men age, the prostate gland can enlarge, potentially affecting the urethra and leading to PMD.

Pelvic floor muscles: Strong pelvic floor muscles can sometimes trap urine, leading to dribbling after urination.

When to seek medical advice:

While PMD is often normal, it's important to consult a doctor if the dribbling is excessive, accompanied by other symptoms like pain, burning, or difficulty urinating, or if it significantly impacts daily life.

Harvard Med school:

Many men dribble urine shortly after they have finished using the toilet and the bladder feels empty. Even waiting a moment and shaking the penis before zipping up won't stop it. The medical term for this is post-micturition dribbling. It's common in older men because the muscles surrounding the urethra — the long tube in the penis that allows urine to pass out of the body — don't squeeze as hard as they once did. This leaves a small pool of urine at a dip in the urethra behind the base of the penis. In less than a minute after finishing, this extra urine dribbles out.

Though dribbling after urination is more likely to affect men, women get it, too. A study conducted in 1997 reported that the prevalence of post-void dribbling in women was 30% to 50%. Depending on the age group, the highest prevalence is among women aged 65 to 74.