The impacts of natural disasters worldwide are apparent, with vulnerable groups bearing a disproportionate brunt. Many of these challenges, when combined with the gender disparity impacts on health systems, make it doubly difficult for women to access healthcare. In this brief essay, we explore the meeting of inequities and women's health—especially those particular to disaster-prone areas in Bangladesh, where natural vulnerabilities are pushing risk toward the environment. Being a country in the deltaic area, Bangladesh is highly vulnerable to natural disasters like cyclones, floods, river erosions, and droughts, exposing existing gender disparities. The research examines how entrenched gender norms, structural inequalities, and societal discrimination impede women's capacity to be prepared for disasters, respond effectively when a disaster occurs, and progressively recover from disasters. Women have to rise above this, and the statement further calls for gender-sensitive disaster policies that support the socioeconomic status and resilience of women. The paper concludes by recognizing the need for women to frame an understanding of disaster vulnerability, preparedness, risk management, and response strategies if detailed knowledge is provided regarding unique issues faced by them during disasters. In addition, it provides the ways gender-based impacts influence women’s preparedness directly or indirectly on women's health during natural disasters. The results support women's engagement in disaster risk reduction efforts and appropriate measures to be taken to protect their rights and welfare. Overall, this study expects to contribute to the gendered impacts of natural disasters and policy advocacy work—emphasizing the importance of gender-responsive disaster management in Bangladesh.