Women Struggles: Memes That Are Just Too Relatable For Us To Ignore
Bedtime Inconvenience
Getting cozy in bed and then getting up again to pee is a pain, especially in winter. This happens in most women and is called urinary incontinence. Urinary incontinence is twice as common in women as it is in men.
Two types affect women the most, stress incontinence and urge incontinence (aka overactive bladder). It turns out that pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause can all increase the likelihood of developing urinary incontinence. But here’s the good news. It’s not a normal part of aging, and treatments are available!
Next: Who’s the voice that speaks in your head?
Some Friends are Not Meant to be Friends
Meghan Sauchelli is all over the internet—from Reddit to Pinterest, Facebook to Twitter, and even Instagram! It’s her yearbook photo and the message that goes with it. It’s been a good couple of years, and people just can’t stop talking about it.
She has labeled her classmates as snakes. We all love having friends who lift us and help us become better people. But, unfortunately, that’s not always the case. They can be selfish, judgmental, and often manipulative.
Next: This is why we wake up in the middle of the night…
Bedtime Inconvenience
Getting cozy in bed and then getting up again to pee is a pain, especially in winter. This happens in most women and is called urinary incontinence. Urinary incontinence is twice as common in women as it is in men.
Two types affect women the most, stress incontinence and urge incontinence (aka overactive bladder). It turns out that pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause can all increase the likelihood of developing urinary incontinence. But here’s the good news. It’s not a normal part of aging, and treatments are available!
Next: Who’s the voice that speaks in your head?
Voice in Your Head
Hearing voices inside your head that others can’t is a pretty common experience. It’s called auditory hallucination, a type of illusion created by the brain.
People with auditory hallucinations perceive or sense voices that aren’t there. Sometimes they hear familiar sounds, while others might hear something unusual. The voices can be either scary or pleasant. Sometimes, it can also be funny, and this is exactly the expression when one hears something hilarious in the head.
Next: They always judge us…
Dealing with Judgmental Relatives
Family gatherings can be a wonderful time to catch up and bond with relatives. However, it can also be a breeding ground for judgmental and opinionated relatives. They might think they know what’s best for you, even though you’re a responsible adult.
So, how to handle these difficult relatives? Diplomatically set boundaries, politely terminate the topic by saying “thanks,” or change the subject altogether. If all else fails, gracefully exit the conversation or the gathering.
Next: Do you have a split personality?
Introvert and Extrovert
When it comes to personality traits, two words come up time and again: introvert and extrovert. Introverts aren’t necessarily shy or scared of people; they prefer more intimate settings and limit their social time. Conversely, extroverts love socializing, are talkative, and aren’t afraid to express themselves.
Have you heard of ambiverts? These folks have qualities of both introverts and extroverts and can switch between the two depending on the situation. They’re sometimes called “outgoing introverts” or “social introverts.”
Next: America’s biggest pandemic…
The Irresistible Urge
Do you ever find yourself chowing down on a bag of chips or a pint of ice cream for no apparent reason? Well, it turns out that overeating isn’t just about the food. Tons of triggers can cause people to overindulge, from stress and frustration to simply having too much on their plates.
If one struggles with one of these triggers, they are likely dealing with a few things. Being busy can lead to stress and exhaustion, making people turn to food for comfort.
Next: Every clinophile’s dream…
A Sleepaholic
Studies have revealed that females require more sleep than males, with women sleeping for over 11 minutes longer than men. Besides biological factors such as hormone production, gender-based differences can influence the sleep one needs and receive each night.
Notably, women are more prone to taking daytime naps, which implies that their overall longer sleep duration can be misleading as it incorporates nap time. Therefore, it’s essential to consider these gender-specific differences to ensure that individuals of both genders get adequate and restful sleep.
Next: If you have ever partied hard, you can relate to this…
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