Hi CKLD
you've lost me on that one, had to read a few times to get what you meant there.
Not questioning what conditions are actually "natural" or not.
My main point is that a person with diabetes or any other chronic condition is not labeled in the same way we are with peri or meno (or ignored). The label leads to confusion in lots of areas of what we face on our peri and meno paths.
As one of the post in bladder/uti related threads said, their bladder issues didnt feel that natural to them. Surely you can see their point and the confusion it leads to and the damage done by that same confusion.
The same confusion leads people to think we can ignore peri and meno often and it will just go away.
Those posts last night must be the most upsetting I've seen.
Can't you see that?
HB
I'm not telling you to think or feel anything, you've lost me on where I'm actually asking you to do anything. Perhaps consider the points I raise and why we are treated and viewed differently. If you've a better view or way then I'm all ears
![Smiley :)](https://www.menopausematters.co.uk/forum/Smileys/extended/smiley.gif)
Perhaps understanding that we are treated differently and often in a confusing way and a time in our lives when we are vulnerable and at our wits end, last thing we need is someone saying get on with it as its "natural". Whether someone can fall into a coma or whether someone is at the very end of their wits, both are conditions that should demand respect and proper guidance and treatment.
Jedigirl
sorry if this has increased your anxiety.
Dorothy
I'm not starting on others, just putting forward my view that the way we look at our peri and meno is broken. What we call it leads to a lot of confusion when ladies seek help and are left without.
I'm still not telling anyone what they should think or feel btw.
![Kiss :-*](https://www.menopausematters.co.uk/forum/Smileys/extended/kiss.gif)