The point of this thread isn't to critique her body FFS, but it goes to show how the aim of the gesture is not being achieved.
Hear me out on this one, but wouldn't it help if those who laugh and say "haha he must have man-flu" everytime a man says he feels unwell, or "man up" every time a man says he feels depressed stopped doing this? There's a lot of pressure on men to ignore poor physical and mental health to appear "strong and manly".
The problem is though, as far as I have experienced, is that men will moan about a health problem but then not go to the doctor. I actually did my back in yesterday, and it made me remember how my ex would catastrophise about his ailments, seeking constant reassurance from me and putting a drain on my resources, but then he wouldn't do what he actually needed to do, which was to go to the Dr. If and when he did finally go, to be given some sort of medication, he'd then not bother to use it and it would fall on me to remind him. When I got ill with a painful long-term condition, I was simply told to 'get over it' by him, because it caused him inconvenience. I believe my experiences are quite typical. I'm so glad to be rid of him, like an emotional vampire draining all the life from me, and other boyfriends have been similar. So yes, men need to be encouraged to go to the Dr in health campaigns, but this shouldn't involve ever more emotional labour for women. It's a macho attitude for sure, the glorified idea that men can go on drinking, smoking and not exercising or eating healthily and taking care of their wellbeing forever and all will be well, but that is not women's job to tackle.