Jump to content
  • Welcome to the TransPulse Forums!

    We offer a safe, inclusive community for transgender and gender non-conforming folks, as well as their loved ones, to find support and information.  Join today!

It Can Happen


Guest angie

Recommended Posts

I was just blown away,

A real good friend of mine was just in IM with me.

She( I cannot call her a he) told me that the heat of all the negativity and

her family disowning her,made her make the momentous decision to detransition.

I was stunned,shocked,bewildered and unbelieving.Until she asked me to accept

her webcam invitation.What a mind blowing change in the woman I have known

since we both went fulltime.She says she is gone for good,never(never say never)

to return.I know her well,and know that one day,when her time is right,Jazz will be

be back again.I told her that Jazz is only on indefinent hold.You can not cure transsexualism

just by cutting your hair,changing your clothes,taking back your birth name.

She is a real friend,and I will not turn my back on her,I will be here for her when

she needs a shoulder to cry on,or someone to talk to.But it came as such a shock,

I am sitting here crying as I type this out.

So as you can see,it can and does happen.Not everyone can or will be successful

walking this long difficult path.

Sadly,

Angelique

Link to comment
Guest ~Brenda~

Angie,

I am sorry for your friend. I hope your friend finds peace in life. I have heard of this before, and not just from Laura's. I have heard about people de-transitioning in real-life too. I do not understand the total dynamics that are involved with someone who transitions and then de-transitions. All I can say is that I wish them and your friend well and I hope that they find themselves and happiness.

Love

Brenda

Link to comment
Guest Kayliegh

Angie –

Sorry to hear about your friend –

I just discussed this very same issue with my GT last week, and we talked about Dr. Becky’s site, where Angela, Dr. Becky’s roommate, did the same thing, only to realize that she couldn’t do it even if she wanted to.

The discussion I had with my GT is that I don’t even want to go there – I’m me and I’m willing to accept that even if it means I don’t have everything I hold dear to me.

I hope you’re friend comes around sooner than later. It makes the road much more difficult to travel when you “think” you can overcome what you’ve known for years.

If we could have “turned off” our desire to be women, then I think many of us may have done it for family, etc. – But we all know that it won’t happen (nor do I want it to!)

The path is right, it’ll just be a bumpy ride!!!

Love - Kayleigh

Link to comment
Guest AshleyRF

I'm sorry to hear about your friend. I hope she is okay. I know this was a tough decision for her to have to make. I wish everyone's families and friends could just be open and accepting. This is not something any of us asked for or ever wanted to be.

Link to comment

I am just so upset and I can't stop crying.

This like a serious blow to the stomach for me.

I am finding it so hard to believe it happened to one

of my very good friends.She was always so positive,

so go for it,so sure of herself and her place as a woman.

Sigh,let it go Ang let -it-go.Not all of us have the fortitude

to take the heat and rejection and still land on their feet.

Now I know it is for real not just something I read about.

Angie

Link to comment

Angie, dear,

Sometimes the pressures from family and so called friends (the ones who like the dummy but will not accept the ventriloquist) can be overwhelming but to succumb to that pressure and try to regain the life before is even harder than trying to live it in the first place.

The journey is hard enough without the pressures placed on us and to transition back into a life that she hated before is more than I can imagine.

I am transitioning and when the physical changes reach the point where my family notices then they can disown me if they want to but they were the very ones who taught me about tolerance and accepting.

I hope that she can make this work or doesn't waste too much of her life in this attempt - either way I hope she can find happiness and peace.

Love ya,

Sally

Link to comment

its sad but happens alot my therapist said that more transsexuals quit or give up transition than actually make it she went on to tell me that out of the 120 or so she has seen only 30 made it to the legal portion of transition name change and such and only 12 or so of those continued to live that way the rest she said detransitioned in her 25 years of being a gender therapist she said out of all of her clients only 2 have ever asked for letters for srs and 1 of those took her own life after completing it :(

her and i have this talk every so often "did i make the right choice ?" am i making the right choice ?"

as we all know and are well aware there is some things that never go back to normal once you come out you are out there is no putting that genie back in the bottle imean you can go back into the closet but your out to friends family if your lucky enough to have kept any of them at all then they are changed toward you in some way just by knowing this secret

then there is hormones after a very short time they ruin you as a man somethings go back but alot will remain damaged never being able to have children in some the impotence remains rather sever the breast tissue you grew may retract a little but will never go away totally

then on the surgical side after you cut it off put it in or reshape it you are stuck with it orchies and srs are the most final on that road

and sometimes even with FFS and SRS and breast implants there are just some that cant fit them selves into a female life or realize it was a terrible mistake then you are left with a tattered life a tattered body and not much hope of getting it back in any way shape or form to what it was before all this

my awnser to the doubts that i have when i have them is "its right for me " but then i am also quickly reminded by my therapist that she has heard many tgirls before me say the same thing 5-6 years into transition then one day they show back up at her waiting room as chuck or bill again so it could happen to any one of us at any time

the way i see it is " if you are not ready to rip the hearts out of every one that knows and cares about you if you are not ready to completely shatter your life and the lives of your family and friends (cause as we all know we arnt the only ones effected by this) if you cant drag your self threw hell and back take being insulted or called names and made fun of or being phyisically hurt or worse then your not ready to transition "

transition is simply not for every one and you have to be 110% sure that the pros far out wiegh the cons before you even open that closet door

Sakura

Link to comment
Guest Robin Winter

That's terrible :( I'm afraid I don't know what to say that might make you feel better. Nobody should have to go through that...it's so hard to come out...but to be pushed back again...is tragic.

*Big Hugs*

Shi

Link to comment
Guest ~Brenda~

That is why it is so important to be honest with yourself and honest with your therapist. Transitioning does not mean that your old life goes completely away. Life is continuous, so therefore, all of the baggage that you accumulated in life follows you into your transitioning. Transitioning can be a very tough and lonely road without the proper support. Paula's topic on "Baby Steps" has been one of the most beneficial topics at Laura's I have ever seen. Take each step carefully and deliberately. There are many people who are completely satisfied and pass wonderfully without SRS. Just look it up on Google. You will see how many transgendered people do make it without SRS. For those who opt for SRS, I do hope that the decision is made after much thought and advice.

For everyone....

Take your time, take your therapist's advice, but most of all be honest with yourself. Transitioning is not a contest nor is it a panacea for all that whoes you. Don't compare yourself to others. Be yourself. If SRS is for you, it will be made clear to you. If you have any doubt, any doubt at all, then wait.

Love

Brenda

Link to comment

Angie,

If this is the same Jazzy i know this is a huge shock and blow to me as well, not sure if you knew she was my first online friend and we would IM for hours on end, we helped each other thru some very difficult times in the past, and she was instrumental in giving me the courage to make those first few crucial steps. After she moved i only talked to her once or twice but each time she seemed happy. Not sure what caused her to de-transition, i know she tried it before and just could not do it after a couple days, i hope she can find that inner strength and peace to be successful this time if that is truly what she wants.

Paula

Link to comment
Guest Elizabeth K

Angie - my heart goes out to you! I don't know your friend , but I can sense your anguish. Personally I doubt anyone can truly de-transition. She may find a differnt comfort level, but she will always be what she is.

And yes - my therapist also told me the 'full transition' rate is smaller than most know. Her job is mental health, not to foster transexual transition. Therapists only show us the optins and we test them to see where we want to go. I cannot imagine not fully transitioning and would do it myself - legally or otherwise, kitchen table knife if I had to, but I am one of those with a great need to be myself at last.

And my therapist has treated over 100 transpeople, and says only one ever fully 'de-transitioned" in the sense she reversed everything, She was devoted to her wife and her wife was so distraught, she felt she had to. And she was older, 65 I think, so felt she could just make it a few more years play-acting then die.

I know - heartbreaking to see someone revert to misery and sadness. I know you feel she was sorta kidnapped by a cult, brainwashed, and now sells flowers on the side of the road.

So sorry Angie - oh my

Lizzy

Link to comment
Guest Donna Jean
Angie - my heart goes out to you!

As does mine....

I read this yesterday and never commented on it because I've been thinking on it a lot!

I'm having a hard time processing it in my mind.....I suppose that we all tend to look at it from our own perspective, and I'm no different there...

I have to say that I, with all of the struggle, pain, soul searching, crying, misery that I've expended so far in this transition, I cannot comprehend going back....or even considering or attempting it.

I guess that we all apply it to ourselves....I never knew this person....but, God help them....It must be horrible.

Love

Donna Jean

Link to comment
Guest Leigh T

Hi Angie,

I truly am sorry for you for your friend's decision. I also have a feeling I know how your friend feels as well. Before this last transition, I had six others (only one of them was major). I first started back in 1979 when I was still married. I was too afraid to be totally alone, if it came to that. Though the 'detransition' of those five smaller attempts were painful, they were nothing compared to the pain I went through when I 'detransitioned' in 1990. At that time I was four years into my transition. Everything seemed to go wrong and I felt that I was making no progress plus I hadn't even told my family what I was doing (too afraid to). That transitioned ended with a suicide attempt that landed me in the hospital for nearly two weeks. After I was released, I went straight to my therapist and had the biggest cry of my life. I then made a promise to myself that I would stay male for as long as I could. I lasted nine years but had four more suicide attempts during that period.

Your friend Jazz weighed her options at the time and took the road less strewn with sinkholes. If she really needs to transition, she will. Just be there for her as a friend during her time appeasement. I know this sounds so cut and dried but she's doing what she feels is neccesary right now, regardless of how painful this is for her. She needs your support and love during this critical time.

I'm sorry if I sound like a know-it-all but I've been there and know pretty much how she feels.

Sorry for butting in,

Leigh

Link to comment
Guest NatalieRene

I got a sense of what it would be like this weekend, I'm sorry your friend had it so rough Angie. The best thing for your friend is for you to stick with them no matter what. This is one of those things I don't think will ever get easier. I just wish the people that forced her to go back to the way they idealized her would realize what they are doing to her. I would hope that they cared about her feelings.

Link to comment
Your friend Jazz weighed her options at the time and took the road less strewn with sinkholes. If she really needs to transition, she will. Just be there for her as a friend during her time appeasement. I know this sounds so cut and dried but she's doing what she feels is neccesary right now, regardless of how painful this is for her. She needs your support and love during this critical time.

I'm sorry if I sound like a know-it-all but I've been there and know pretty much how she feels.

Sorry for butting in,

Leigh

Not a problem Leigh,

I told Jazz I respect her wish to be who she must be,address her as the (man) she(thinks) she is.

And will be her friend regardless,for mine is a true friendship,that an incident like this can not break.

Your life story of the many attemps to conform,the suicide attemps for the effort to maintain.

And the eventual self acceptance of self is a story that all here should have a chance to read.

Finding and accepting who I knew I must be,took a suicide attempt and hospitalization for three

months,and intense therapy for years.I am truly happy,have found myself and love who I am.

This peace came at the cost of everything I loved.But those I lost are coming back.And the person

they love and accept is the real lady that I am today.Not the person who I used to be.

Much Love,

Angelique

Link to comment
I got a sense of what it would be like this weekend, I'm sorry your friend had it so rough Angie. The best thing for your friend is for you to stick with them no matter what. This is one of those things I don't think will ever get easier. I just wish the people that forced her to go back to the way they idealized her would realize what they are doing to her. I would hope that they cared about her feelings.

No sweety,

She could not take the ridicule,the laughing,pointing and jeering.Being isolated from her family.

For she came from a mid size city in Alabama,where she was the only trans in the city.

She thought life would be a bed of roses if she moved away and started all over.

Reality stepped in and slapped her in the face hard.I know she will be back,for this

doesn't just go away.But it will take regrouping to refind herself and the patience to

do this all over again.This time the right way,without running away from her past.

Angie

Link to comment
Guest cjnoble71
I am just so upset and I can't stop crying.

Angie

Big hugs for you hun. You've been there for so many of us, know we are here for you. Sometimes the pressure is too much. Even I feel it sometimes and my sibs are super supportive, so I can only imagine how it is for someone whose whole family comes crashing down on them. Big hugs again.

Christine

Link to comment
Guest NatalieRene
No sweety,

She could not take the ridicule,the laughing,pointing and jeering.Being isolated from her family.

For she came from a mid size city in Alabama,where she was the only trans in the city.

She thought life would be a bed of roses if she moved away and started all over.

Reality stepped in and slapped her in the face hard.I know she will be back,for this

doesn't just go away.But it will take regrouping to refind herself and the patience to

do this all over again.This time the right way,without running away from her past.

Angie

Poor girl, I feel terrible for her. I hope somehow she finds peace.

Link to comment

Family pressures can only hold you back for a brief time. The need to be you is not a 'pop culture' , jump on the Chasity Bono bandwagon. It is inherent in our DNA from cross dressers to post-ops, we have been experiencing this gender dysphoria since our memories allow.

She'll be back. This isn't a smooth ride, full of doubts, fears, and yearning for approval from family and love ones outside of our community.

Soon little Angie your friend will return.

Soon is a relative term,but she'll be back.....

Link to comment
Family pressures can only hold you back for a brief time. The need to be you is not a 'pop culture' , jump on the Chasity Bono bandwagon. It is inherent in our DNA from cross dressers to post-ops, we have been experiencing this gender dysphoria since our memories allow.

She'll be back. This isn't a smooth ride, full of doubts, fears, and yearning for approval from family and love ones outside of our community.

Soon little Angie your friend will return.

Soon is a relative term,but she'll be back.....

Oh I know Mia,

And told as much.

Angie

Link to comment

Kia Ora Angie,

First of all I would like to say that you make a really good moderator- you take to it like a duck to water [and so do all the other mods too]...

Well as far as your friend goes I wish her/him all the best and hope that she/he can find a balance - a level of contentment...

I'm not saying that it will be easy, but I think that 'some' people do have the ability to 'de-transition' and find a balance...

Remember Angie, in the long run it's her/his life and he/she must do what he/she feels is the right thing to do...and you just contnue to do what you are doing that is, supporting her/him regardless...

Metta Jendar :)

Link to comment

Paula and I are friends of Jazz,

And know that ( I will not use the male pronoun) she has things she must

take care of, inorder for her to be able to try this again.She is very confused,

trying to maintain a facade of someone she let go of in 06.She has to develop

the think skin it takes to be a woman like us.She got hurt to easily by peoples

outing her,jeering at her,laughing at her.That is something that takes time and

life experience to take,blowoff and over come.We can't let others remarks stop

us from meeting our destiny.And I hope Jazz gets her act together,decides that

a woman is who she is. That she is not,can not,and will not ever be the man she

is trying to project as her way of coping.I know she will be back,it's only a matter

of time.

And she knows we are here for her and know she needs us too.

Angelique

Link to comment

Kia Ora,

I know it can be quite hard for most to contemplate ever going back...

I know it's hard, but one should just respect and accept what it is that Jazz is feeling right now-If she/he makes a mistake it's her/his mistake...

When one really accepts a person,[i'm talking about adults here who for the most part are capable of making decissions] one also should respect the decissions they make, even if you feel they are not the right ones...

Jazz still needs your support regardless of which road she/he goes down...

I don't think that to be hounded from 'both' sides would be at all a pleasant experience...

Metta Jendar :)

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Who's Online   7 Members, 0 Anonymous, 121 Guests (See full list)

    • Petra Jane
    • Mmindy
    • KathyLauren
    • Ashley0616
    • Heather Shay
    • Adrianna Danielle
    • April Marie
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      80.9k
    • Total Posts
      771k
  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      12,145
    • Most Online
      8,356

    CrystalMarie
    Newest Member
    CrystalMarie
    Joined
  • Today's Birthdays

    1. DaveMK
      DaveMK
    2. Heidi45
      Heidi45
      (46 years old)
    3. Jordy
      Jordy
      (42 years old)
    4. stella
      stella
      (61 years old)
  • Posts

    • Heather Shay
    • Heather Shay
      You might need adjustment. I think fatigue might be something you discuss with your endo or doctor or NP.
    • Heather Shay
      Welcome. Well written and relatable. I get it. I see you've met some of the wonderful sisters here and more will join in soon.
    • awkward-yet-sweet
      I'm finally home after a really long day.  I haven't been online much because I've been with my husband, helping the victims of the tornado in the neighboring county.   A lot of progress has been made in 4 days.  Some electricity has been restored, and wreckage has been cleared away from the roads.  We got the kitchen and lodging areas set up for the folks who lost their homes, so hopefully local folks can take over now.  Its amazing how much food has been donated so far, and clothes being collected.  My husband's company donated electrical equipment, and the time of work crews to install it.  They're going to be really busy in the coming weeks, with work locally, producing parts, and fulfilling orders from other areas.  So many places have been severely damaged in recent weeks.    For the moment, my part in the work is completed.  Now comes the next struggle - taking care of my husband.  He was finally able to come home tonight, since the situation is stable and their local people are gradually taking over.  But he stayed awake from Sunday morning until this evening, working constantly with only brief naps.    I'm already getting the medicines prepared, because I know he'll have a cold or the flu by this weekend.      Very true.  I think they have been teaching math in a different way for the last 30 years.  Kids aren't proficient in it...I know I'm not.  My husband believes in knowing how to do calculations on paper, just in case.  Its interesting to watch him scratch a few figures on the back of a receipt, just to check.  I never fully learned long division in school, and anything algebra was way beyond me.  Easy enough to get a passing grade without really knowing the material.  I've slowly learned some of what I should have known years ago...
    • EasyE
      Vicky is spot on. Find a therapist who can help you walk through these next steps. That did so much for me just to have someone there to listen, smile, ask me lots of questions and validate all my thoughts and feelings. It has helped me find me!   I am no professional, just a friend on the journey who wants you to know that you are not alone, you are in great company here and that you are a one-of-a-kind treasure. Best wishes and blessings to you!   EasyE
    • EasyE
      So ...  I obeyed the request you all made to talk with my doc about my fatigue. Thanks for looking out for me!!   He ordered blood work last week and thankfully there are no issues with my thyroid or other things being out of balance (my potassium is back in normal range).   The only flag on the test: My T is low! That is without spiro (and maybe was low even before I began HRT?? Just my speculation)   My E levels are on the high end of the normal range. Waiting for the doc's report on everything. I likely saw the test results before he did... thanks for your concern. 
    • missyjo
      hi friends so I'm reading on electrolysis n it seems it's touchy or bad for epilepsy    does anyone have input on safely getting electrolysis with epilepsy?    good providers..even if doctors? thank you
    • EasyE
      Congrats on this step of your journey... will be interesting to see how things go for you as I am only about eight weeks ahead and doing a little different plan... I did a lot of reading on estrogen monotherapy (no spiro) and my doc was OK starting me on an E patch alone. I have already stepped up the dosage once... I have experienced some mild effects thus far. Some "plumping" in my chest (that at least I have noticed) and a little more roller coaster emotions being the biggest...   Enjoy the ride. Welcome to the party. As others have shared, there are a lot of great, thoughtful people on here. I like to draw from the many varied experiences others have had and am learning a lot from that! Blessings to you!!   Easy
    • awkward-yet-sweet
      My cooking the last few days has all been in large batches, and not at home.  I guess my skills feeding a large family helped, since I've been working in an aid kitchen for folks who are now homeless because of a tornado.  Simple food, in really big pots.  Here's a simple but filling "guideline" (I won't call it a recipe) for something you can throw together to feed a crowd:   Red lentils and barley in equal quantities Meat of some kind - sausage, chicken...even Spam or hot dogs can work Onions Celery Something green - swiss chard, bok choy, cabbage.... whatever.    Add spices.  Salt, pepper, oregano, and maybe a bit of cumin.  Taste and adjust ingredients.  Boil while stirring, making sure nothing sticks to the bottom.  This soup should be thick, almost to the point of the spoon being able to stand up straight in the pot.  When serving, you can garnish with a tomato slice and a bit of sour cream, if you have it.    This kind of food is very filling, cheap and easy to make, and has a lot of protein.  Not just from the meat, but from the combined complimentary amino acids of the lentils and barley.  You could also use wheat and rice, beans and rice, or similar.  Its a good recipe for people in need of simple nourishment and fuel for hard work. 
    • VickySGV
      All of these are very common things that have been discussed by our members here over the years.  It sounds very much to me that you need to find a Therapist who deals in Gender issues and get some therapy going.  Where it will eventually take you is not mine or anyone else here's position to tell you who or how you wish to live as, but we can be here to tell you that you are not wrong for having those feelings or questions.  Because you have questions, you have at least a chance of finding answers.  Welcome to the Forums.
    • benwitz2
      This might be really long so apologies in advance. I (26 y/o AMAB) was raised by two women. I have an older sister. All of my role models growing up were wonderful, mostly gay, women; the few male adults I had in my life were angry and abusive. My grandfather beat and psychologically tormented my mom and her twin brother. Whether that's the reason I'm not sure, but there was never any attempt to get me a male role model through a Big Brother program or anything like that. From a young age I felt intense alienation and shame for being male. When I went through puberty I started experiencing social dysphoria. My mannerisms, worldview, likes, dislikes, access to and depth of emotion, conceptions of friendship, intimacy, and romance, etc.-- all of it was/is squarely on the feminine side of the supposed binary. I have very few masculine aspects of self. I feel like a girl in spirit. This is not about the physical body for me, or it at least it wouldn't be if gender wasn't assigned by sex. In the summer of high school I finally met a man who was a beautiful and positive role model for masculinity, but he got terminally ill after one summer. During that summer I didn't feel any more masculine, but I at least had finally found a man that wasn't thrown by that-- he met me where I was, and treated me like he a son or little brother. I don't know if I experience gender dysphoria. I don't have any acute sense of body dysmorphia, but I don't like being seen or thought of as a man. I feel like I'm always performing or lying. I don't identify with my post-pubescent body. Being a boy was ok, but not a man (apparently Contrapoints said that too?). I don't HATE the hair on my chest. I can appreciate it in a detached way. It makes me feel adult, but I don't feel like a man with hair on his chest, if that makes sense. I don't like the message it sends to the world. And while I don't crave a vagina just for its material existence, I want people to treat me like I have one (breasts I'm still considering). I despise my bass singing voice and could count on my fingers how many times I've used it in my life. Sometimes I wish I were gay so that any of this made any sense. When I was 11 or 12 I had a massive, acute existential crisis that led to me going non verbal for a day, and I've been dissociating ever since with some episodes of depersonalization/derealization. Every day I wake up feeling grief and guilt. I used to pin all this on my moms' separation, but that's starting to feel more and more like a red herring. Recently I have theorized that that has something to do with the beginning of puberty, and that I removed myself from my body when it began to develop. It's very hard for me to "inhabit" my body, and when I do, all I feel is that grief. It's a very odd sensation-- it feels like I used to have this little sister who died when I was a kid. Last night a song from my early childhood brought back what felt like repressed emotions, and I sobbed harder than I have in years. I was racked with grief over a death that never happened of someone I never knew. The obvious trans reading of that is that that little sister was me, and I went into exile when puberty hit. I don't want to transition or be a trans girl-- I want to wake up having been a cis girl this whole time. And to be honest I want to want to be trans so that I can get over this fear and just start transitioning. Others have described their trans awakening as joyful, but all I feel is anger and grief for the way I was born. I am worried that this signals that it's more of an interpersonal schism/learned hatred of being a "man" than it is "genuine" transgenderism. Is it a thing to not want to transition at all, to not want to be transgender, but to want to be just cis of your preferred sex? What if I'm just a really feminine guy, and I'm stuck, as I want to act feminine and be perceived as feminine, but I'm not actually transgender? And if that's true, why do I still want to be transgender? I'm not asking for anyone to tell me whether or not I'm trans, I am just wondering if anyone sees themselves in these experiences.
    • Mikayla2024
      YASSSSSS GIRL!! 🥳🥳🥳   Such a small world, Kathy!! If you live in NS, you’re def a bluenoser in my eyes ⛴️ !! 😊    But thank you so much for the response and advice!! Everyone’s HRT path is def different and I realize that, I’m just thankful that I’m finally starting somewhere and you’re right having the script has totally relieved my dysphoria symptoms even more! It’s like a big weight has been lifted off my shoulders and I can finally start the transitioning process !!   The way I see it, It’s only 4 weeks or 28 days on Spiro then I’ll be on Estrogen pills along with it. So, it’s going to come much sooner than I would’ve liked to realize. I just have to trust the process as I’m her first patient ever to do a full transition from the beginning and the fact that she’s willing to take me on and learn about it at the same time makes me really comfortable and trust in her process. The thing I like about her is that she told me she took an online course on gender affirming care on her own time specifically for me. So I believe she might know a thing or two.    We have a plan to do that for 6 months to 1 year and if everything is good with my labs then it’ll be injections and I hear that alone is enough to suppress T once it’s suppressed by the original regiment. 
    • Betty K
      That’s a brilliant analogy! 
    • VickySGV
      Now that you put it that way, I fully agree on its potential for those putting together educational guidelines.  One of my HMO's medical centers, has a garden plot with ONLY our local plants that are poisonous to human beings as part of our diet or skin absorbtion for teaching purposes.  I can easily the document as that sort of display. 
    • Betty K
      I think there is one (and probably only one) way to positively view the Cass Review: it collects all the most powerful weapons of the “gender critical” movement into one convenient repository, at least as regards gender-affirming care. To me, it’s like a crash course in how to fight GC ideology and advocate for trans kids. I am seeing it as my doctorate in the topic.
  • Upcoming Events

Contact TransPulse

TransPulse can be contacted in the following ways:

Email: Click Here.

To report an error on this page.

Legal

Your use of this site is subject to the following rules and policies, whether you have read them or not.

Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
DMCA Policy
Community Rules

Hosting

Upstream hosting for TransPulse provided by QnEZ.

Sponsorship

Special consideration for TransPulse is kindly provided by The Breast Form Store.
×
×
  • Create New...