The issue is referring to everyone who has a uterus and estrogen dominance as a woman. Trans women often have neither, and therefore dont often need “womens healthcare" despite them being women. Transmasculine people generally have uteruses, so we need what the law often calls “women’s “ healthcare. Yes, cis women have different bodies than trans men, but we both need reproductive healthcare. P.S. be careful referring to transmasculine bodies as “female". AFAB would be more accurate, since
- testosterone changes secondary sex characteristics and potentially reproductive capacity, making us not exactly female
- female is equated with woman in many many cases, including in legislature, so trans men are considered male and trans women are considered female.
