I wasn't trying to be nitpicky, just factual. In my experience and opinion, conceding a little bit of ground to the genderists in hopes this will mollify and placate them doesn't work, as they tend to be recalcitrant absolutist authoritarians and colonists who the epitomize the adage, "give an inch and they'll take a mile."

whatever makes people with gender dysphoria feel a little less horrible about their bodies so we can address the female erasure

Sorry, but this sounds like transpaining, meaning the POV that says what trans-identified people suffer is many times worse than what anyone else on earth suffers or have ever suffered.

Why are people with "gender dysphoria" always centered and given more sympathy than anyone else gets? Why do trans people's feelings of discomfort and their need to get their way matter more than than anyone's else's feelings, needs and desires?

Fact is, most female people in and after puberty have a lot of discomfort and dislike of our bodies. Many girls and women feel absolutely horrible about their/our bodies. Lots of boys and men dislike their bodies too.

What's more, pregnancy, childbirth and post-birth are times when lots of women have all sorts of issues with our bodies, and many of us are deeply unhappy with how our bodies look, feel and function.

Pregnant women are subjected to vile forms of sexual harassment walking down the street and in public settings. In the course of carrying a pregnancy to full term most/many women will develop stretch marks, hemorrhoids, excess body fat and cellulite that's hard to get rid of, back aches, insomnia, indigestion, pregnancy mask on the face, allergies, sweating, edema, hairs growing out of the nipples, etc. And pregnant women are routinely called fat cows and whores who couldn't keep our legs shut by strangers, and treated as though we/they are nothing but waddling incubators by wide swathes of society.

A large number of women who've given birth to children will end up later in life with urinary incontinence, and many will have fecal incontinence too. Some will have painful conditions like pudendal neuralgia that end up disabling them decades after giving birth.

Why does the "dysphoria" (a fancy world meaning unhappiness, distress and unease) and "lived experience" of such women never get considered? Where's the sympathy for them/us?

Why are people with this new, made-up malady that's all about regressive sex stereotypes called "gender dysphoria" seen as the most put-upon and suffering people ever?