Women get less active treatment than men for the same illness — how much do you trust the fairness of your healthcare?

Prompted by recent health news, we're asking about screening, trust in hospital care, and how fair you think the Hungarian healthcare system is. This is not medical advice — just shared reflection.

1. According to a recent international study, women are less often offered surgery, stents or strong painkillers than men for the same condition — for example in heart, kidney and liver disease. How much do you believe this gap, based on your own or your circle's experience?
2. If you were offered a free, targeted cancer screening for your own risk group (age, smoking, family history, etc.), would you go?
3. From September, syphilis screening during pregnancy must be done twice instead of once, because congenital infections have increased. How justified do you find having to undergo repeated, mandatory screening during pregnancy because of an infectious disease?
4. How do you rate the availability of screening programs (lung, breast, cervical cancer, etc.) near where you live?
5. From 0 to 10, how closely do you follow international epidemic news, like the slowing Ebola outbreak in the DR Congo or Fiji's HIV state of emergency? (0 = not at all, 10 = very closely)
6. If you were going through IVF (in-vitro fertilization), what would you base your clinic choice on? (multiple answers possible)
7. A rural hospital reopened its intensive care unit after renovation. How confident are you that the hospital near you would respond quickly to a serious emergency case?
8. How old are you?
9. Which county do you live in?
10. What size settlement do you live in?
11. How would you describe your residential area?
12. How many people live in your household (including yourself)?
13. What citizenship do you hold?
14. How long have you lived at your current residence?