Where do cis women get rejected on a societal level?
Medical as well seems way overgeneralised. might be true for classic medical fields, but in psychology and therapy it's rather the opposite since that field is entirely gynocentric, starting with the amount of female and male therapists and also most methods therapy is conducted (talking, which on average is not a way to solve a man's problems very well)
Anyway the same is true for any cis man who doesnt an embodies what society is expecting (mostly achievement, never complain, go along with everything modern feminism says, etc.)
I have observed that many men when speaking of the topic of societal problems often immediately goes to sex and dating. While I acknowledge the stats confirm mens struggles in that part, and I will not dismiss it, it's not ideal to use such narrow perspective when trying to understand a woman's experience.
Just because women may have it easier in dating, does not make their life easy. Policing language, heapeating, degrading language (esp. if the woman is younger) is quite common, and for that reason also normalized. This also includes in professional settings where a woman does not know how to adapt to the team. I am not here to write an endless list of issues or go forever into detail, but my reply to OP was to stick to the topic, while addressing others doing nothing but dismiss it. I can not look through a man's lens, and I will not try to, because I am not a man. That does not make my, and other women's issues, less important or severe. It's quite dumb to sit here and compare struggles. We know men have it shit, and women do too. We all have it shit, but on different areas. I assume you are a man, and I will with confidence say that a man will not know a woman's struggles in life, and that's actually okay too. So long that people aren't trying to go around saying "what about me?!".
but in psychology and therapy it's rather the opposite since that field is entirely gynocentric, starting with the amount of female and male therapists and also most methods therapy is conducted (talking, which on average is not a way to solve a man's problems very well)
Most women do not on average get better with therapy either. Therapy is neuroscience, and has been male dominated and researched but mainly men until modern times. Therapy styles are usually very specific in method, so gender doesn't matter unless you meet someone who has personal issues of their own, and reflect it on you. The goal is to try to organize and try to help you reframe how to process trauma and behavior.
The keyword is try. Most people don't get much out of it, especially if they are already self aware (or stubborn), but for many it is their path to possibly unlocking better resources and help. Generally if the problem is external, it doesn't matter what gender you are, that has to be sorted differently. Talking isn't a method for women's problems to get solved either. It's merely cope. Coping can be healing too. Many people mistake therapy for the issue out of the therapist hands getting solved. Not the case at all.
By medical (i'm talking somatic here) gender bias isn't an opinion. It is documented.
Women in general are underrepresented in clinical trials, and have more issues with pain management related to their biological sex, because most conditions have either too little research, or is blatantly ignored, especially by male medical practitioners. Certain conditions that affect both men and women actually show on the genders differently. This makes them more likely to be dismissed or misdiagnosed, which can be fatal or cause perm. damage. Most conditions that women can face don't have a treatment at all, because it's new research and not prioritized. One of the reasons why so many women are on birth control. It's the only thing out there, but with tweaking in formula or format for each treatment. Many woman today don't even know this themselves, and are either walking undiagnosed, or are in good health and just aren't aware because it doesn't involve them.
Saying this is overgeneralizing confirms that many men (and women too) are not aware of the female health and biology.
I find it wrong to go into someone's thread who is expressing their struggle and instead of acknowledging or contributing by adding your thoughts regarding her experience, it is dismissed. While it is fine to disagree, it's wrong to do this to someone in a vulnerable position, regardless of gender.