-  [JOIN IRC!]


[Return]
Posting mode: Reply
Name
Subject   (reply to 1368)
Message
File
Password  (for post and file deletion)
¯\(°_O)/¯
  • Supported file types are: BMP, GIF, JPG, PNG, WEBM
  • Maximum file size allowed is 1000 KB.
  • Images greater than 400x400 pixels will be thumbnailed.
  • Currently 354 unique user posts. View catalog

  • Blotter updated: 2023-01-12 Show/Hide Show All

File 135997826710.jpg - (27.72KB , 558x405 , mh5npclBYh1ql2lvzo1_1280.jpg )
1368 No. 1368
My daughter of 5, was born a boy. When she told me she didn't want to be a boy, I wasn't very surprised. She's dressed as a girl for as long as she could put clothes on herself. And she's always acted very girly. I just thought my son was going to grow up as a fairy. Being a manly man myself, I was hoping that that wasn't going to happen (not that I wouldn't be supportive). I'm fairly happy with the way things are turning out. Anyway, she's been in therapy for almost a year now, and the therapist is actually ready to start her on very mild HRT. This is highly unusual; from what I've read, HRT of any kind does not start until the mid-teens. However, I'm on board for it, as the therapist and I agree that physical changes (even when on hormone blockers) between then and now are irreversible. My only hesitation, and you're going to think I'm trolling after this, is that I'm worried about my my daughters libido and ability to orgasm. The reason I'm worried about her libido is for when she's romantically involved in the future. Low libido is a major problem in long-term relationships, and this is something I worry about for my daughter. The other thing is that I don't want the HRT to disabling her to orgasm. I feel that would be very cruel.

I'm a single dad; her mom died shortly after birth, so I'm responsible for all the decisions. I want to avoid bringing these questions up to the therapist because they are very strange questions. So, does /ask/ have any answers?
>> No. 1373
Therapists fuck around in the cesspools of human emotion for a living. If this therapist and child are real, you should speak to the therapist about your concerns for the child's future.

Also, I don't believe you. A 5-year-old is only barely able to dress itself. The idea that your child, at 5, somehow has had long-term independent access to girls clothing, chooses to wear it, and that this has factored into how you've chosen to raise the child long enough that a doctor is going to provid- you know what, this is straight nonsense. Good luck with your problems.

SAGE has been used.


Delete post []
Password  
Report post
Reason