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!

Becoming A girl WITHOUT surgery or hormone therapy.


Guest Womanly Girl

Recommended Posts

Guest Womanly Girl

Hey girls..

I'm a cross dresser ever since the age of 3 who would much like to live in the world as a girl although that's something I don't consider at the moment because of all the problem that are related to hormone therapy and sex-changing surgeries. My question to you is, is it possible to live as a girl out there without having to go through any surgeries or hormone therapy or anything else that causes so much trouble? Perhaps breast implants would be inevitable but other than that...I mean I have a pretty round and feminine face already so.... I think It might be possible.

The best thing 'bout that is the possibility of complete reverting it in case I don't enjoy it..cause as I said trying to become a girl involves a bunch of problems like for example, being excluded from society!

Do share your thoughts women!!!

Link to comment
Guest Always Good

Okay, I get how you could do that in your job and shopping and all of that but how will you handle the dating aspect? It might just be me but I feel like doing anything "physical" in this body is kind of gross.

Link to comment
Guest BurningBrilliance

There are people who are naturally androgynous, there's a few male models who identify as male but sometimes model as female, I'm not sure of their names but you can find them on google. They are lucky in my opinion though I identify as a woman, their genetics work in their favor, if they ever wanted to transition they'd be super gorgeous.

I think that's what it comes down to, genetics if you don't want hormones or surgery. Since my genetics are bad I'll stay on HRT and wait for surgery. :)

Link to comment
Guest LaurenJ

there's a few male models who identify as male but sometimes model as female, I'm not sure of their names but you can find them on google.

Google Image search: Andrej Pejic <3 23r0lkp.jpg

He's the only guy I'd ever go for hehe. ^_^

He's an androgynous model that models male and female clothes, but honestly looks much much better as a female heh.

I read an interview by him and he said he's not on any hormones and isn't transgender, but is very supportive of the LGBT and transgender models.

Additionally, I was quite intrigued to learn that he's straight, and I believe he currently has a long-term girlfriend, despite the fact that guys probably hit on HIM more than his gf when they're out together haha.

Some people have all the luck with genetics, eh? :P

~Ren

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator

He is very pretty when he wants to be. Reminds me of one of the elves in the Tolkien Movies. I will add that may of us live full time with neither surgery or HRT. I did for months early on as i waited to get on HRT. I'm unfortunately back there now because of my heart disease. If i can get back on i will but i'll be myself regardless. I may have surgery but that is in the future.

People have lived this way for years. We have always existed. HRT is fairly new as is surgery. I am glad to be myself in the world regardless of whether i'm happy with what is under the hood.

Hugs,

Charlie

Link to comment
Guest NadineElaine

If I can add without offending anyone, it confuses me when I hear or read something about "becoming a girl"...it doesn't work like that, and in my experiences with people looking for understanding of gid, that wording leaves them even more confused.

Link to comment
Guest Kelly-087

I don't know why you would want to turn down hormones unless you had a medical reason preventing them.

I don't mean that offensively or judgementally. But I feel amazingly different and comfortable with myself on HRT. And I honestly doubt I would be able to transition without them.

Link to comment
Guest ~Brenda~

There are many transwomen and men who pass extraordinarily well, but have decided that surgery is not for them. You will find that there are a plethora of options at your disposal. The important thing here is to simply find yourself and what works for you.

Don't worry hon.

Love.

Brenda

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator

Hey girls..

The best thing 'bout that is the possibility of complete reverting it in case I don't enjoy it..cause as I said trying to become a girl involves a bunch of problems like for example, being excluded from society!

Be comfortable with yourself, that's what matters. Don't worry about others and your expressions. You don't need surgery or HRT to have a great time being a girl, be yourself, in the end that's all that matters.

As far as being excluded from society, I am not sure how it is in Brazil (I can only imagine, based on your comments). I feel more connected than ever with the world since dealing with my gender issues. Trying to be a guy like everyone wanted and expected only alienated me, and felt awkward, in short it was the wrong set of expectations for my mindset, it was way too restrictive (man prison). I have more friends and a much better social life now being true to myself. Where I live it's OK to be yourself, sweet freedom, set her free.

Hugs

Cynthia -

Link to comment
Guest LizMarie

Please consider Christen Bustani's blog, The Woman Within. To the best of my knowledge, the only thing Christen has done is facial electrolysis to get rid of facial hair. That's it. And if you are young enough, and if you facial hair is dark enough and your skin is light enough, you might get by with just laser.

You will, however, have to practice and perfect your feminine voice, and in addition to that, you need to learn the mannerisms, behaviors, etc., of natal woman. But it certainly can be done.

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   12 Members, 0 Anonymous, 243 Guests (See full list)

    • Cyndee
    • VickySGV
    • mattie22
    • MaryEllen
    • Birdie
    • Josie O.
    • Jamey-Heather
    • Susie
    • Mmindy
    • EasyE
    • Abigail Genevieve
    • Petra Jane
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      80.8k
    • Total Posts
      770k
  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      12,087
    • Most Online
      8,356

    TransNameA
    Newest Member
    TransNameA
    Joined
  • Today's Birthdays

    1. FullyHart
      FullyHart
    2. MariPosa
      MariPosa
      (65 years old)
    3. pechenezhka
      pechenezhka
      (17 years old)
    4. Rubycd
      Rubycd
      (59 years old)
    5. Yana
      Yana
      (31 years old)
  • Posts

    • EasyE
      I'm kind of torn on this issue. On the one hand, I have met or seen youngsters, and there is very little doubt they are trans. It would seem cruel to deny them care toward this end. On the other hand, there are many others who may dip their toes into the waters while exploring themselves only to realize it isn't who they are. My daughter had a friend like that in high school. First he wanted to date her. Then he thought he was transfeminine for a season then realized that wasn't him.   We go slow on so many other things with kids. We don't let underaged folks drink or vote. We would question someone who locked into a career at age 12-15 (though there ARE some people who do know exactly what they want to do when they grow up very early in life). We would discourage marrying very young, etc.   I'm never crazy about government regulations on things because they tend to screw everything up. So I hate this has become such a political football where neither side listens to the other... But there is wisdom in going slow and allowing things to play out and making sure before such drastic measures as blocking puberty and having surgeries are taken...   Of course, it should be a person-by-person decision, working in concert with family, community and medical professionals, but it seems we never want to do it this way. We always seem to want to throw everyone and everything into a one-size-fits-all dynamic... 
    • EasyE
      Hey all, been on estrogen monotherapy for about two months. Man, I am just tired all the time. I feel like I have a low-level cold. Hard to get out of bed in the mornings. Even when I get in a good 8-9 hours sleep. Just have the blahs. Leg muscles are sore, like I ran all day...   There are a lot of other potential factors. I drink way too much caffeine (though I have always done that and not always felt this tired). I tend to stay up late on nights when I have to get up early the next morning. Not enough exercise. Have some thyroid issues, though I thought I had those back within normal ranges. Possible low potassium levels.   I realize no one here is a medical pro, per say, just curious if it is in others' experience to feel extreme fatigue for a season when starting HRT. This is one of the reasons I chose not to do spiro, is that I read it could cause lethargy and fatigue and make you pee all the time (I am having those issues too), but I am having a hard time with these effects anyways.   I suspect my T was low before I even started HRT (just by observing how the, err, equipment, hasn't functioned so robustly over the past few years)... Maybe my body isn't sure who is in charge right now in terms of hormones since a new sheriff has arrived but only in minor quantities at this point... thanks again!   EasyE
    • EasyE
      I relate to a lot of this ... in my 50s now ... never really questioned my body but have always been fascinated with girl stuff (and loved that I had two daughters because it gave me an excuse to explore the feminine world more)...   I like how you said this: "When I dared to take another peek inside, my egg cracked big time." Yep ... yep ... yep...  
    • Ivy
      This is kinda long but if somebody is interested…   https://medium.com/prismnpen/cass-review-weaponized-political-right-497080b8c6d2    
    • Desert Fox
      Sorry to hear you lost both your parents young. My dad died from a heart attack when I was 10. My mom died a few years ago. I never came out, truly, to either of them, about my gender identity. On one hand it is freeing, not having to deal with “what would they think or feel about me now” but on the other hand, I wish they had truly known.
    • Ivy
      I think a lot of us did this.
    • Ivy
    • Mmindy
      This is fantastic, We're adding a Boxer to our family sometime this evening or tomorrow. His name is Parker. We'll be crate training him as well as introducing him to two cats that have never been around a dog.   Pictures to follow later,   Mindy🌈🐛🏳️‍⚧️🦋
    • Ivy
      I still don't understand how any queer people can vote for these people.  I'll just leave it at that.
    • ClaireBloom
      Thanks Kathy!    Some place where the peer pressure is to dress more feminine instead of less.  Imagine that. I haven't left the house in fem clothing since an outing to a local LGBT club over 15 years ago.   She's also pointed me to some support groups so that's next as well.     And for those who noticed, yes, I committed a rather egregious grammatical error in my post, but I couldn't figure out how to edit it.  That stuff bugs me to death. Geez Louise .
    • Ivy
      Just more of the same.  Unfortunately, I'm coming to expect it.
    • Ivy
      Everybody doesn't feel this way. As a AMAB child (in the 50's) I don't think I questioned my body, but I was quite fascinated with girl stuff.  When puberty hit I really wished I was a girl - but alas - I was stuck living as a guy.  As an adult I had pretty bad  homophobia, which was probably internalized transphobia, but I didn't really know what transgender was at the time.  And by then I was locked into a marriage and family. I lived like that for most of my life, and convinced myself (but not my wife) that I was happy.  When we were in our 60's, the marriage fell apart.  And I believe a large part of that was me resisting my feminine self.  When I no longer had to live up to being a man, I dared to take another peek inside, and my egg cracked big time. I still don't think I was "born in the wrong body."  Maybe it just needed a little tweaking. I think our "gender" is an internal thing.   I don't regret having lived so long trying to be a guy.  But if I could have transitioned as a child it would have been awesome.
    • Adrianna Danielle
      Said it is possibly ptsd and anxiety,wants a second opinion.
    • Mmindy
      @Adrianna DanielleSeeing two different therapist for separate issues really helped me deal with the each of them on different levels. I hope this works for you too.   Hugs,   Mindy🌈🐛🏳️‍⚧️🦋
    • Adrianna Danielle
      My life is back on track.I lost both of my parents at age 24 before I came our,dad to a heart attack and mom to drugs.Good thing is my other family members have been there support.The VA pays for my transition,did 4 years in the Army
  • 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...