Yes. There's no such thing as a cis woman. I've had various events in my life, unique to females, but not unusual for women:
A miscarriage, at 18, where I was left alone in a hospital bed with a kidney dish into which I "passed" the "products of conception" (a tiny embryo and some fleshy remnants) whereupon I was trundled off to theatre and subjected to a D&C which is a dilatation and curettage, after which I was returned to the Ward where they asked me whether or not I had actually wanted a baby because surely I was far too young ...
Afterwards I had some sort of vaginal infection and had to have a D&C and cauterisation, where the inside of my vagina was burned surgically and then packed with gauze, which having dried and adhered to the cauterised wounds, then had to be manually removed.
And a little while after that, I had a ruptured ectopic pregnancy during which I nearly died.
I went on to conceive and give birth to two healthy babies.
A few years after that I had an ovarian cyst which had to be surgically removed, and another miscarriage.
Later, I endured the usual kind of thing around peri-menopause, involving very heavy periods at erratic intervals, flooding and clots, pain, terrible sleep, night sweats, brain fog, loss of sex drive, that went on for a few years.
During the peri menopause period, I became invisible and inaudible and irrelevant, if I wasn't before that. Middle-aged women simply don't exist. However, they are slightly less invisible than old women, as far as I can tell.
All of these things are not unusual for many women, for instance, one in four women will have a miscarriage. Not everybody suffers heavy painful periods, but those who do are ignored, sidelined, allowed to become anaemic, not offered medication or operations that will improve their quality of life, simply because they are women, and shouldn't be making a fuss. Endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome, uterine prolapse, bladder and bowel prolapse, cervical cancer, ovarian cancer, I've known numerous women with these conditions, some of whom have been persistently ignored and their lives made a misery as a consequence.
Women's health matters. Specialist services for women are important. Women's privacy and dignity matters.
There is no such thing as a cis woman. Women do not need additional labels. We are not a sub-set of women or a "type" of woman. We are women, not cis or mis or his or dis or giss or any other prefix. We have our sex in common with all other women, and the way that our bodies work is a function of our female sex. We do not need or want additional labels, made up genders, rules made by men, stereotyping or pigeonholing of any kind.