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!

Why didn’t I know sooner?


Violet

Recommended Posts

Hi, I’m Violet! It so lovely to finally join-in here!! I appreciate this Forum immensely & I want to thank all of you! I’ve been reading & learning from all of your generous, practical, funny, consoling, & warm posts for several months. For my first post I want to ask any & all about what has been on my mind the most since I knew & accepted that I was a Transwoman. Why didn’t I know sooner?

            Details & Backstory: I’m 47. I knew & accepted on the same day: October 2018. I’d crossdressed once at 14. Although it would occur to me—once & a while—to try it again, I wouldn’t crossdress until 25 years later. I did 3-4 sessions, took a few pix, I enjoyed the experience but was nervous, also I felt stupid & I thought I looked terrible in the pix, & so stopped. I deleted the pix soon after. Early 2017 I was napping & my then-GF (now BFF) was at work. I awoke without a thought in my head or a memory of any dream. I switched on the bright light, went to her wardrobe, grabbed a dress, & put it on. I just stood there, blank, looking at the carpet, frozen. Finally, a thought entered my head. Something was trying to tell me something. So, I made the most fateful, most brave, & most out-of-character choice of my life.

            I chose to crossdress fully accepting that I had no idea why, no idea what it meant, & no idea where it was leading. After 10 months I knew I’d never stop. 3 months later I came out to my then-GF. She fully accepted me. However, almost immediately I re-visited good ol’ Wikipedia & began re-reading the pertinent definitions and concepts. I realized that what had actually been occurring within me the past few months of that time was that I’d been questioning my gender. [There’s a reddit that wonderfully refers to this as “when the egg formed”.] 3 months later, I came out to my then-GF, just 8 days after I’d accepted that I was a Transwoman. While my GF & I broke-up, it was entirely amicably, & we are now BFFs. I’m exceedingly lucky to have her in my life.

            Now, as I close-in on my 1st birthday, I’m planning to start HRT in just 3 weeks, & have come out to my sister, & she’s 100% supportive as well. My unusual life has made me utterly grateful for this revelation of my True Self (or, perhaps better?) my Complete Self. I’ve no regrets for my wealth of ignorance…Just so happy it’s over. But I confess there is that one thing that lingers. It lingers in this person who’s most consistent trait was (barring humility, doubtless: ) a deep intelligence, especially regarding the avoidance of living the Unexamined Life. But why didn’t I know sooner?

            I’ve Googled “I didn’t know I was Transgender” & found others like me, but so far, all of them are, like the wise-beyond-his-years Sam Dylan Finch, Transmen. Further, the 2015 US Transgender Survey [pg. 46] says that only 8% know that they’re trans at or after age 26! I’d appreciate anything any of you have to say as it’s left me feeling like a tiny minority (of an already really tiny minority)! I have some ideas myself, but have no one to discuss this with. Thanks again to all of you here!! -Violet.

 

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator

Hi Violet, welcome to TransPulse ? Thank you for your introduction.

 

Please don't hesitate to read around and join in as you feel. You will find the folk friendly here.

 

I am not sure about the figures that you quote but there are plenty of people who don't really know where they are at a much greater age. It is not really a case of facts and figures, really just people. Don't feel that you are in a minority. Everyone is in a minority for some things and majority for others. The main point about anyone though is that they are individuals, each with their own lives. All important. You won't be here long before realising that. We are all the same, but different.

 

I look forward to your posts.

 

Tracy

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator

Welcome Violet.  I think we all find a path at different times.  I crossdressed as a child but certainly didn't think much of it.  Perhaps that knowledge of "impossibility" is what held you back.  While i expressed myself more than you mention in your story i did my best to suppress any urges so i could live a "normal" life.

 

Relax and enjoy your time here.

 

Hugs,

 

Charlize

Link to comment

Hi Violet! Welcome.

Funny you should post this, as I've been beating myself up emotionally for quite awhile with the same questions: why did I not realize it sooner? Why didn't I admit it to myself (and the world) sooner?

At almost 69 years of age, I have no answers, still struggle to understand.

The best I can do is recognize that things often happen in their own good time for their own reasons.

When I was much younger and could have transitioned more easily as well as appeared like the woman I was meant to be, such a thing was almost unheard of and considered mental illness. There was no support at all.

I think it's good that you are starting your journey at the time you have, because now you know where your journey is headed. I wish you well on your path.

Link to comment

Hi! And Welcome!! Hindsight is 20/20. When we look back to search for clues, I think we expect all the answers to come flooding in. For some that find the obvious clues it’s great, for others, that don’t find any, can be confusing.

A word that pops into my head, especially lately, is Nature vs Nurture. This topic can be discussed many different ways. In my case, being born a woman , but having man parts, is extremely confusing to someone that is only 4 and wondering WtH? Especially when my parents are calling me a boy, dressing me as a boy, buying me boy things, and on and boyboyboy. So at age 4, who what where was I supposed to believe? Confused as I was, I still knew I was not a boy, I was a girl, and learned I had to be quiet about this at an early age too, especially when my “friends” bullied me if I tried anything that might be considered to be “gay.” So despite me wanting to, and trying on my moms heels and lipstick, I had to be very secretive, and lock those thoughts away, for a looooong time. Occasionally I would read or try on things, mostly lipstick, when opportunities arise. Then throw in the fact that durning my days, we didn’t have the internet or other resources to look all this up. I had no idea the word Trans girl, or trans woman, or Trans anything existed. I only knew the words gay and lesbian existed, and that’s about it. Kids, and adults these days have the internet, organizations, and much more to see, read and touch. 

Perhaps your inner self knew, but couldn’t or wasn’t ready to wake up. Like me, I just didn’t know, I wasn’t educated that way because of my environment, but know I  definitely know, and understand, and I’m grateful I can finally be who I really am. Sounds like you woke up one day, and everything about you said, I don’t fully know, but I know I must do something, and you did! Maybe you would have done it earlier, but the timing was off, and your inner self knew to wait. Don’t be upset about not fully understanding what was happening a long time ago, feel happy you do know now. You are not alone. Btw, Congratulations on having supportive people that are close to you, and congratulations on starting HRT in 3 weeks! You will get such a rush when you start. Don’t be discouraged if you body and numbers aren’t as high and responsive as you feel after the beginning, we are different, and will have different reactions. This all takes time, it’s a Journey, your Journey, and Journeys take a long time. Enjoy the baby steps, enjoy that you are on your Journey and have fun! Best of luck!

Link to comment
  • Admin

A huge problem is that we do not have the language to describe our innermost feelings earlier in our lives, I knew I was not a typical male, and in fact knew I was a really different in a bad way male.  The terms that fit most closely were terrible in my younger days and I knew I was not a terrible person, so I had to try harder to be a more typical male.  The language has changed, and I know more people who share what I had felt but today know it is not as terrible as I had first put into my mind.  I am 71 years old and in looking back can see that I did have feelings going back 6 decades that pointed to being Trans Female which came up so negatively in my past that I put the thought aside.

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator

Greetings Violet.  I'm glad you've joined us!  
 

Just now, VickySGV said:

A huge problem is that we do not have the language to describe our innermost feelings

This is the big issue that I see also.  This is not something we naturally consider.  I knew I wasn't typical but so what, who is I thought.  The point is you have figured it out (as best you can) and are moving forward to learn more.  Congratulations on starting HRT.

 

Cheers, Jani   

Link to comment

Welcome Violet. I was 69 when I finally realized that I am not "a man in a dress", but a " woman in a man's body". I am now a 71 year old teenager going through puberty. As I look back, if I had known what I know now, I could have had such fun learning how to do makeup with my cousins and doing all kinds of girly things. But as has already been pointed out,  I would have been diagnosed as mentally ill.

Have fun when you start hrt! It can be a wild ride! But it certainly is worth it.

 

Hugs,

Brandi

Link to comment

Wow! So many sweet & thoughtful responses! Thanks for such a gracious & generous welcome!

            As I mentioned, several months ago I was Googling “I didn’t know I was Trans”. I felt I was seeing a pattern in those “not knowing until so late” that matched my own. I call it “Triage Theory.” For us, basically, the teens and early 20’s are really fraught with mental health issues; be it serious depression, anxiety, borderline personality disorder, or bipolar. Due to this, one subconsciously engages in “triage”, i.e. effectively deciding to treat the far more immediate malady, depression perhaps, and allowing the exploring/development of gender to “sit in the waiting room”, so to speak. Thus, in my case, the depression just never left “emergency” status until 13-15 years ago. Then, I had to get on with an adult life. Get my Bachelor’s, move out from my folks, get into Grad School, fall-in-love, even (shudder!) work. After a few years of basic stability (& with the dalliance with crossdressing from 5 years before) I think my soul was crying out “This isn’t working because this isn’t who you are”. And then I found myself standing in a dress without a thought in my head. There’s a comedian who’s refrained punchline is “Here’s Your Sign!” In dress, Indeed!

            Thanks again to everyone. Btw, for anyone interested? The survey I cited is from The National Center for Transgender Equality (NCTE). It’s called “The Report of the 2015 U.S. Transgender Survey” & is a free pdf. Hugs!!  -Violet.

Link to comment
  • Admin
Just now, Violet said:

It’s called “The Report of the 2015 U.S. Transgender Survey” & is a free pdf. Hugs!!  -Violet.

 

We actually have a link to that survey here in the Forums, I ought to know, I put it up here!!  LOL.

Link to comment
  • 2 weeks later...

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   3 Members, 0 Anonymous, 116 Guests (See full list)

    • Betty K
    • Breanne_O
    • April Marie
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      80.6k
    • Total Posts
      768k
  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      12,015
    • Most Online
      8,356

    Quillian
    Newest Member
    Quillian
    Joined
  • Today's Birthdays

    1. Bowie Ellis
      Bowie Ellis
      (19 years old)
    2. Damien Mcknight
      Damien Mcknight
      (18 years old)
    3. JJ
      JJ
      (77 years old)
    4. KathyLauren
      KathyLauren
      (70 years old)
    5. memyselfandwe
      memyselfandwe
      (44 years old)
  • Posts

    • Sally Stone
      Post 6 “The Military Career Years” In 1977 I joined the Army and went to flight school to become a helicopter pilot.  To fly for the military had been a childhood dream and when the opportunity arose, I took advantage of it, despite knowing I would have to carefully control my crossdressing activity.  At the time, military aviation was male dominated and a haven for Type A personalities and excessive testosterone.  I had always been competitive but my personality was not typically Type A.  And while I could never be considered effeminate, I wasn’t overtly masculine either.  Consequently, I had little trouble hiding the part of my personality that leaned towards the feminine side.    However, serving in the Army limited my opportunities for feminine self-expression.  During this period, I learned that being unable to express my feminine nature regularly, led to frustration and unhappiness.  I managed these feelings by crossdressing and underdressing whenever I could.  Underdressing has never been very fulfilling for me, but while I was in the Army it was a coping mechanism.  I only cross-dressed in private and occasionally my wife would take me out for a late-night drive.  Those drives were still quite private, but being out of the house was clearly therapeutic.    I told myself I was coping, but when it became apparent the Army was going to be a career, the occasional and closeted feminine expression was clearly inadequate.  I needed more girl time and I wanted to share my feminine side with the rest of the world, so the frustration and unhappiness grew.  Despite my feelings regarding feminine self-expression, I loved flying, so I wasn’t willing to give up my military career.  Consequently, I resigned myself to the fact that the female half of my personality needed to take a back seat, and what helped me through, was dreaming of military retirement, and finally having the ability to let Sally blossom.   About Sally. Ironically, she was born while I was still serving.  It was Halloween and my wife and I were hosting a unit party.  I looked upon the occasion as the perfect excuse to dress like a girl.  After a little trepidation, my wife agreed I should take advantage of the opportunity.  Back then, my transformations were not very good, but with my wife’s help, my Halloween costume looked quite authentic.  Originally, my wife suggested that my presentation should be caricature to prevent anyone from seeing through my costume.  But that didn’t appeal to me at all.  I wanted to look as feminine and ladylike as I could.   To my wife’s and my amazement, my costume was the hit of the party.  In fact, later in the evening, my unit buddies decided they wanted to take me out drinking and before either me or my wife could protest, I was whisked away and taken to one of our favorite watering holes.  Terrified at first, I had an amazing time, we all did.  But on Monday morning, when I came to work, I learned that I had a new nickname; it was Sally, and for the duration of that tour, that’s what I was called.  Well, when it came time for me to choose a feminine name, there weren’t any other choices.  Sally it was, and to this day I adore the name, and thank my pilot buddies for choosing it.   And this brings me to my last assignment before retiring.  I was teaching military science in an Army ROTC program at Mercer University in Macon, Georgia.  I had been a member of TRIESS (a nationwide crossdressing support group).  I wasn’t really an active participant but when we moved to Georgia, I learned there was a local chapter in Atlanta.  I reached out to the membership chair person, and joined.   Because the chapter meetings took place in Atlanta, a trans friendly city, and because Atlanta was so far from Macon and any of my military connections, I felt it would be safe to let my feminine hair down.  The monthly meetings took place in the Westin Hotel and Conference Center in Buckhead, an upscale northern Atlanta suburb, and the hotel itself was 4-star.  The meetings were weekend affairs with lots of great activities that allowed me to express myself in a public setting for the first time.  It was during this time, that Sally began to blossom.   I have the fondest memories of Sigma Epsilon (the name of our chapter in Atlanta).  Because the hotel was also a conference center, there was always some big event, and in many cases, there were several.  One weekend there was a nail technician conference that culminated in a contest on Saturday evening.  When the organizers learned there was a huge group of crossdressers staying at the hotel, they reached out to us looking for manicure volunteers.  I volunteered and got a beautiful set of long red fingernails that I wore for the duration of the weekend.   During another of our meeting weekends, there was a huge military wedding taking place, and imagine what we were all thinking when we learned it was a Marine wedding.  Our entire group was on edge worrying we might have to keep a low profile.  It turned out to be one of the most memorable weekends I would experience there.  First off, the Marines were all perfect gentlemen.  On Friday night and throughout the day on Saturday before the wedding, we rubbed elbows with most of them and their wives in and around the hotel, and at the hotel bar.  In fact, we got along so well the bride invited us to the reception.  Somewhere, there is a picture of me with a handsomely dressed Marine draped on each of my arms, standing in the lobby of the hotel.  Sadly, I never got a copy of it because the woman who took the picture used a film camera (yes, they actually took picture that way in ancient times).    My two-years with Sigma Epsilon was the perfect transition.  I went from being fully closeted to being mostly out.  I enhanced my feminine presentation and significantly reduced my social anxiety.  It also signified the end of one life and the beginning of another.  I had a great career and never regretted serving, but I was ready to shed the restrictions 20-years of Army service had imposed on my feminine self-expression.  My new life, Sally’s life, was about to begin, and with it I would begin to fully spread a new set of wings, this time feminine wings.    Hugs, Sally
    • Sally Stone
      Ashley, for a very long time she clung to the term crossdresser, because for her it was less threatening.  Over the years, though, she has come to recognize and acknowledge that I have a strong feminine side.  And like me, she now has a much better understanding of where my transgender journey is going, so me being bigender, isn't the threat she might have perceived it as, years ago. 
    • Carolyn Marie
      https://apnews.com/article/title-ix-sexual-assault-transgender-sports-d0fc0ab7515de02b8e4403d0481dc1e7   The revised regulations don't touch on trans athletes; which I totally understand, as that's become a third rail issue and this is an election year.  But the other changes seem pretty sensible, and will obviously result in immediate right wing lawsuits.   Carolyn Marie
    • missyjo
      darling you have wonderful taste..I especially love the red dress n sneaker outfit   enjoy   missy
    • Carolyn Marie
      Very well said, @Abigail Genevieve, and very true.  Thank you.   Carolyn Marie
    • Susan R
      Trans Group Zoom Meeting Tomorrow!!   Trans Group Zoom Meeting Times: April 20, 2024 6:00 PM Pacific Time April 20, 2024 8:00 PM Central Time April 21, 2024 11:00 AM Australia/Melbourne   Message me for the meeting link if you’d like to attend.   *Hugs* Susan R🌷
    • Susan R
      They may win a few battles but not the war! as @Davie pointed out there is little truth if it full of lies, inconsistencies, and ignores evidence to the contrary. I saw this article earlier and have to agree here. Truth will win. This isn’t the first time this tactic has been tried. Always stick with the truth!
    • Susan R
      Welcome @violet r! Glad you joined our forum and got through the hardest part…that first post. As many have mentioned, we are more than accepting here as we affirm your gender identity and hold no judgement, whatsoever. There’s so much here on this forum, I think you’ll find very helpful. If you have trouble finding an answer just reach out, try the search but starting a new thread is usually best to get some quick answers. Many are here for various transgender related issues but many, if not all, are here to help one another if we can. It’s great to have you onboard.   Warmest Regards, Susan R🌷
    • Willow
      good evening   good day at work today.  I did do some things a little out of normal but everything was completed successfully.  As I said earlier, the Asst Mgr was my second today.  I don’t think she was too happy about that.  Several customers asked her where Richard was her answer was the manager cut his hours.  Well that is only part of the story,  his hours were cut just like mine were and several others but in his case he made demands about his hours that couldn’t be met.  But instead of making some non complaining remark about it she made sure to lay it all on the manager, thus throwing the manager under the bus.  Similarly when asked why she hadn’t been at work early mornings, she said she was being punished by the manager.  Well that’s partly true, she wouldn’t do what the manager told her to do so she took her off opening.  But secondarily she didn’t have a car to drive temporarily.  You can’t open the store without a car because who ever opens has tasks that require them to leave the store, so it was  at least partly her own fault.  But she chose to throw the manager under the bus for that.  I think she is asking to be fired for insubordination.  And if the manager gets these conversations off the security tape tomorrow she just might get her wish.   im pretty close to being ready to take the asst position but there isn’t anyone ready to take over my job, at least not at our store.  I suppose the other shift lead could if she is able to work earlier shifts and if the other closers were just a bit more reliable.   Ive been wanting some homefried chicken.  We found a BBQ place not far away that had such a chicken but I is made fresh when ordered so it has a 30 minute wait.  It was worth the wait and the other things we tried were also good.  Another restaurant on the list.  At least half of what we ordered came home for another meal.   i get to sleep in tomorrow, I go to work at 1:30!   Willow
    • Abigail Genevieve
      It was nine thirty.  Saturday morning had rolled around more quickly than Taylor could believe.  She groaned, whined, thought of a million excuses why she should just stay in bed and knock the alarm across the room.  But it would still be going on, and so would the promise to Bob: when the gi came in, she would be in. There it was in its nice package, out where she could not miss it.  Why didn't she hide it?  She shook her head.   Up she got.  Sometimes you just do.  Her hair was a wreck. She patted it down and went to the bathroom.  Nine forty five. Shower later. No make up. She hated kara-tay especially at an ungodly early hour on a Saturday morning. Bagel. Instant coffee.  She was five minutes away when she realized she had forgotten the gi.  Back she went.   Into the dojo.  She had about five minutes to get the gi on.  She attempted to slip in unnoticed and go to the little restroom. Someone barked something out in Japanese or something, and there was a dead silence.  She turned to see what was going on. Both classes were getting into their lines, but everyone, including Bob, was bowing slightly. To her. Bob nodded, and she returned the bow.  Life started again. She was touched.   Bowing three times. Oath. Kata.  She was facing off with Judy as her partner.  Judy looked worried.   "Sometimes you just gotta pick yourself up and try again," Taylor told her. She nodded. "Let's do this."   Lunge punch and lower block.  They traded off like nothing had happened the last weekend.  Lunge punch and middle block. Lunge punch and upper block.  It was kind of like dancing. Taylor enjoyed it.  She wanted to learn more.  Brown-belt Maggie adjusted position of limbs and hips for both Taylor and Judy, telling them when she was about to do something: elbow up a bit".    "How'd you do?" Bob asked her later.  They had both gone home and showered. Now they were in a booth at a fast food place.   "I was kind of disappointed class ended. I was ready for more."   "That's my trooper."   "I'm not allowing you in my apartment until we are married," she said suddenly.   "You think I am a problem?"   "No.  I think you are safe. You passed the test  I am the problem here."   "Okay."   "What did the doctor tell you?"   "It's complicated.  More tests coming.  Like getting into college.  I got a letter back.  It seems there is this big fat M on my transcript and my current picture is not an M type picture.  I have to write a letter and send them notarized proofs and stuff. Just delays. This is a pain. Nothing cut and dried."   "I will say.  I'm glad I'm not transgender."   "Hah. You are pulled into my world.  You are involved in this stuff as much as I am, and, as you put it, of your own free will."   "You are worth it."   "I hope so."   "I know so."      
    • Abigail Genevieve
      On the way back to her desk she was interrupted by six short, urgent conversations that had to be attended to. Then she slipped into the women's room and locked the stall door.  She took a deep breath, then another, and allowed herself to shake for five minutes,  Then deep breathing, ten in and ten out, stretch up, touch the floor, neck rolls and she was fine. She used the toilet and a woman knocked and said, "Taylor, are you okay?"   "Ready to conquer the world!"  on her way out she found her makeup was fine.  Three stalls, two sinks.  If she ever designed a women's room with three stalls, there would be four sinks, with plenty of space to plunk your stuff down between them.   She met a deferential Karen.  "Here is the branding I came up with," she said.  And she went back to working as hard as Brenda and Mary, who looked up worriedly and then went back to the proposal.   Shortly before 5:00 she received an email with the title Consolidation and Compensation.  In it she learned that the position of office manager was eliminated, and the current office manager was to become the chief executive officer. The former CEO, along with the CFO, the chief legal officer, and sundry staff, had been terminated, per the Board of Directors.  Effective immediately everyone would receive a base salary of $20,000 with a commission to be set by the individual's supervisor.  Each supervisor would be given a certain percentage to distribute.  Most functions they had been handled would be outsourced as needed.   "The question of what profit was made last year is frequent enough to be answered.  The company lost over 500,000 in fiscal 2023.  At this point further cuts are not anticipated.  We will be strategically adding positions that will enhance our profits. Hard work is expected of everyone."   Her two web guys had been complaining because their games had been remotely uninstalled.  After the memo came out they were absolutely silent.  That gave her an idea, and after an exchange of emails they were reassigned to maintenance out at the plant, effective tomorrow morning.  There were lots of weeds that needed pulling, if nothing else. That email went out after they left early, for the day.  The maintenance foreman was a no-nonsense type who did not tolerate slacking, and they would learn a thing or two.  This also freed up two spaces for her to put new people.
    • MaeBe
      So…I didn’t know your Facebook avatar was public. So, on my birthday, a couple people used a group avatar message to wish me a happy birthday…and now my Facebook friends can see a short video of my female avatar dancing with an old friend’s and another with my uncle’s avatars. So am I “Facebook out” now? 😬
    • Davie
      No, they are not. Truth wins in the end and this report is full of lies that poison the whole thing: see this: "Dr. Cass Backpedals From Review: HRT, Blockers Should Be Made Available it's said. Dr. Cass's latest statements are likely to cast more doubt on the validity of the study, which has come under fire for disregarding substantial evidence on trans care." https://www.erininthemorning.com/p/dr-cass-backpedals-from-review-hrt?publication_id=994764&post_id=143743897&isFreemail=true&r=rebf4&triedRedirect=true I hope Dr. Cass wins The Mengele Award for it.
    • Adrianna Danielle
      Boyfriend and I went to a support group for spouses dating or married to a transgender person on Tuesday night for the first time.It was amazing meeting other couples like us.One was a genetic woman whom has been dating a transgender male for the first time and she is supporting his transition.Us,they were amazed by us agreeing on something we said,love and acceptance have brought us together
    • Abigail Genevieve
      By which I mean there is a cultural stereotype of what a man is, and one of what a woman is.  Even worse, of what a transgender person is.   You be you.   I read of a boy who thought he was a girl because he did not adhere to some (rather toxic) conceptions of what it means to be a man, so he decided he was a girl.  He was told he didn't have to conform to stereotype and got happy. "You mean I don't have to transition?" He didn't want to, and was relieved.   Once upon a time if you were transgender they told you either you transition or die.   Incorporate the best of what it means to be a man and the best of what it means to be a woman as much as you possibly can, and let the rest go.  Be fully human. Be alive. Don't conform to some cultural crud.
  • 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...