How many people are detransitioning ? And why? Do we have any statistics? This is very important to the future of the transsexual/transgender community.
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Replying to @BuckAngel
It’s difficult to get accurate statistics on detransitioners because so many of us don’t return to our clinics, so we’re not counted as official detrans numbers. Unfortunately, I do believe the number is a lot higher than many think.
1 reply 1 retweet 35 likes -
Replying to @ImWatson91
Should we create our own study? Inthink these numbers are being blocked my those of the trans agenda because they do not want this information to get out
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Replying to @BuckAngel @ImWatson91
The “trans agenda” lord If doctors knew the rate of detransitioning was high they’d publish it instantly. You don’t think they want any excuse to deny us HRT/SRS? There isn’t some trans agenda bogeyman stopping knowledge from being published.
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Replying to @LynneHagelthorn @BuckAngel
Watson Retweeted Jean Hatchet
There’s money to be made in the massive increase of people flocking to gender clinics. The blockers and hormones being given to transitioners make companies like Ferring Pharmaceuticals a lot of money.https://twitter.com/JeanHatchet/status/1202901925777346561 …
Watson added,
Jean Hatchet @JeanHatchetThanks to @elizabethceast for this ...@Joswinson also has a donor of £100,000 last month. Ferring Pharmaceutical. Ferring market Triptorelin, one of the puberty blockers used in gender clinics (as Diphereline and Gonapeptyl). Come on journos. Where are you?@VictoriaPeckham pic.twitter.com/shGtlXJVqjShow this thread1 reply 0 retweets 7 likes -
Replying to @ImWatson91 @BuckAngel
Is there money to be made for doctors conducting malpractice? Doctors have historically pushed low E, high AA transitions (very ineffective) for mtf due to a perceived notion of lower risk of blood clots (later dispelled). They’re far more concerned for their own licenses
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Replying to @LynneHagelthorn @BuckAngel
The number of FTMs (including myself) who were not informed that long-term testosterone use could result in vaginal atrophy could be malpractice, yet I haven’t seen any these clinics being called out. Not one lawsuit.
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Replying to @ImWatson91 @BuckAngel
Did you approach an informed consent clinic? And you signed a form saying you were aware of the consequences and effects of transition?
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I did. During the discussion of risks with my psychiatrist he mentioned acne, hairloss, deepening voice etc. He did not mentioned atrophy. I was not informed that that was a possibility.
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Replying to @ImWatson91 @BuckAngel
That’s interesting. Last I heard there weren’t informed consent clinics in the UK and you had to go through the NHS with wait times from 2-3 years.
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Replying to @LynneHagelthorn @BuckAngel
It is through the NHS. You still have to sign an informed consent form. I can’t speak to what the waiting times are now, but back in 2014 the wait was 12 to 13 months.
2 replies 0 retweets 3 likes - Show replies
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