There are lots of bodily rights that we are deprived of, many of which you mentioned like ctb, drugs, elective procedures and surgeries, etc. Abortion is only the tip of the iceberg. One of the most infuriating things about living is how little control we have over our bodies.
For example, an employer practically owns you for the 8 or 9 hours a day you are at work. In countries where worker's rights aren't much of a priority, employers can subject you to a world of pain simply to squeeze out more profits or uphold meaningless social norms.
For example, in large european supermarkets, the employee working the till (often times this will be an elderly person) is allowed to have a chair to sit on. This is not the case in North America, or hypercapitalist asian countries where work culture revolves around looking as busy and tough as possible to give off the appearance of dedication and a strong work ethic.
In many jobs, especially manual labor, factory work, and food service, a person can't even decide when they are allowed to go to the bathroom. Loads of workplaces don't allow employees to choose when they get to have a meal or a break either, and have one sized fits all designated rest times. Of course, one can quit, but someone has to do these jobs.
Most people think the solution is to throw more money at the problem to compensate employees for shitty environments rather than first improving the working conditions of these professions and giving employees more bodily autonomy. A grown adult should not have to beg for permission to go take a piss or have a sandwich. Likewise, someone shouldn't have to break their back or harm themselves to "look busier."
Inaccessibility of medications is another thing that pisses me off. Gatekeeping everything behind a doctor's prescription means that some people will just suffer for life due to the ignorance and ego that comes with the territory of a profession holding such robust authority. Beurocratic hand typing also ensures that many people suffering from chronic pain will never have access to pain killers. Even if it goes against their personal principles, doctors are legally required to follow whatever asinine regulation exists, and deny people help so that they can protect their career.
If a person has no control over what they put into their body, if they have to put themselves through unnecessary harm and pain to make money, if they can't check out whenever they wish, getting manhandled and carted off to psychiatric wards when they express the desire to not exist.. Can we really say that humans have ownership over our bodies? Do we have the ability to make choices about our bodies? Not always.
