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Male trauma, Making the connection| Men's Health Month

 

We all know that experiencing trauma can profoundly impact our perspective of the world, especially for men. Unfortunately, it can be difficult for men to find an outlet to express their hurt or pain due to societal expectations. Men are often taught that showing emotion or crying out of pain is a sign of weakness and are encouraged to conceal their true feelings.

It's essential to recognize that men who have survived traumatic events may experience symptoms that they might not be aware of. Recently, studies have revealed that men tend to die five years earlier than women because they do not seek medical attention when needed. This indifference towards their health can put them at risk.

We kindly advise and caution that the following content contains sensitive material. Recently, in downtown Nairobi, a gentleman attempted to take his own life by leaping off a building. Regrettably, the incident was posted on social media platforms with an unfortunate public response. The individual was subjected to verbal insults and threatened physical harm once he had been rescued.

This raises serious concern in conversations surrounding mental health across the world; particularly men who continue to suffer from such struggles amidst growing awareness and education silently.

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