Yes, that's good advice. If they ask me why I am taking these drugs, I will simply say that I have hyperandrogenism. People will still not understand what it is and are unlikely to continue asking questions. Moreover, I look like a guy. And I hope I always will
Exploring The Hormonal Route. Hair=life.
- Thread starter bridgeburn
- Start date
- Reaction score
- 139
We're trans, Janey. We're neither inferior nor superior. And I wouldn't want to live in a world without men.
You're like the trans-supremacist that Fox News keeps warning me about. /S
Cis-males not wanting to turn into girls is not that hard to comprehend.
You're like the trans-supremacist that Fox News keeps warning me about. /S
I have been suffering from abnormally oily skin since the age of 14. My skin was so oily that 15 minutes after washing it, it shone, and after 2 hours my face was wet. I didn’t feel the freshness of the wind outside because my face was constantly in oil. Glasses constantly roll off the nose due to the slippery nasty lard. Having such oily skin is agonizing torture. I had to wash my face every change at school, otherwise I could not study normally due to discomfort
I also had chronic acne. I was told that it would go away with age, but it didn’t go away. And I realized that it was forever, like my oily skin. I still have acne spots on my cheeks after acne that was a few years ago. They are with me for life, nothing helps to remove them. I'll try to lighten them with a laser, but I can't get rid of them completely
I think these symptoms are not normal. When you talk about it, they tell you "you're just a young man, that's okay." No, it’s not okay. I think this is a disease that can be called hyperandrogenism. And I have been sick with her since the beginning of puberty. My beard started growing when I was 13. I see that my peers do not suffer from acne, oily skin, or hair loss. I'm just sick. But this is not considered a disease
I also had chronic acne. I was told that it would go away with age, but it didn’t go away. And I realized that it was forever, like my oily skin. I still have acne spots on my cheeks after acne that was a few years ago. They are with me for life, nothing helps to remove them. I'll try to lighten them with a laser, but I can't get rid of them completely
I think these symptoms are not normal. When you talk about it, they tell you "you're just a young man, that's okay." No, it’s not okay. I think this is a disease that can be called hyperandrogenism. And I have been sick with her since the beginning of puberty. My beard started growing when I was 13. I see that my peers do not suffer from acne, oily skin, or hair loss. I'm just sick. But this is not considered a disease
- Reaction score
- 139
If you think trans folks are simply perverts not deserving of your respect you might go back to your Russian community!
- Reaction score
- 177
You are so f*****g creepy and fucked up in your head man, crazy
You do not understand me. I'm talking about the fact that a significant part of transgender people have never had dysphoria, but just really loved to dress up and look cute. The transgender people themselves told me this, these are not my words. I see HRT as a way to deal with dysphoria, not a way to become more cute, imitating someone and collecting all the female clichés.
I see the difference between dysphoria and the usual desire to be more pretty, which I myself am not without, but restrain it.
- Reaction score
- 2,028
Everyone is different. For me, at least during an interim period, I needed to dress more or less ultra-feminine to overcome the shame of not wanting to be male. And as I say, it is much more complicated and I struggle still and probably always will with all of this. The easiest thing is just to say that I find male genitalia as an owner to be faintly disgusting. Some of guys are literally so huge that it simply has to hurt whenever they walk or move or cross their legs. I am short and fairly petite and some of that aspect intertwines with the fear of being a sissy aspect.
Remember the Simpsons with the mini-golf challenge and the boy whose father did not win had to wear a dress in public. I don't think that I am too far off from that. It's basically the worse male fear of all, being made to wear the garments of a woman and the only thing more shameful historically was to wear a woman's clothes and to bottom.
The other thing is that I call things like I see them and certainly with the wig on, right now Jane is simply more attractive to both men and women. I very closely associate the wig with my Janey personality and as my hair comes in, I guess I will see if it is as distinguishing and attractive as the wig has been for me. That wig hasn't saved my life exactly but hair restoration takes a long, long time and thank Goddess, I had a back up.
That's one of the main reasons that I started a separate thread, so that I could deal with some of the psychological issues that might not apply to the folks "just in it for the hair" but then again some times, I still think that I am just in it for the hair. With the hair I envision, Jane, Will, it doesn't matter that much as long as my hair is blowing gently about my face....
- Reaction score
- 2,028
Don't overthink it. Trans folks suffer from shame but we are making the brave new world but my ultimate goal is to break down and transcend less than always being stereotypical but right now, I sort of like some of the stereotypical female stuff. I have no dead name or personality. He's with me always just basically an observer now....
For some of us this is indeed, akin to multiple personality syndrome and I can look into the mirror now and forget that Jane is looking back now. Part of the healing for many of us involves dealing with the traits known as autogynephilia and androphilia versus gynephlia. I am gynephilic and also autogynephilic but a person has to find confidence in dignity in some aspect of her being and right now for me, it is my looks, my control over how I look and present and continuing to understand what it means to be transgender.
Sometimes it seems to me that you wanted to cure your hair, but just went too far. You liked the prettier look and started to satisfy your desires. In fact, I understand this, but I struggle with these desires, not succumb to them.
I'm only 169cm tall, I have big hips and a very feminine belly, I would make a perfect trance lol. In addition, I have a narrow ribcage, soft facial features. And I am impressed by the image of "Femboy", to be nice is great. But I will never wear a dress lol. If in the end I have to use HRT, I will still wear men's clothes and consider myself a guy, behave in the same way.
- Reaction score
- 2,028
Love this song. I have had it on a loop since Almas' post. Mick Jagger's hair from about 1968 to 1973 is a personal goal. He had a huge, huge effect on me, along with the Beatles, in terms of how I have wanted to present since Junior High (that must date me--middle school now, I guess). I study his early videos and concert footage as a way to improve my movement as a female in terms of grace. He wore a pretty nice dress in the park after Brian Jones died, releasing thousands of butterflies into the air as Mick Taylor took over and the band hit its peak period. If Mick can pull it off, then why not me? As my lips have changed, note how Mick has always had very feminine lips and emphatic ones at that, leading to the famous logo.
If Bicalutamide does not help me, then in order to stop baldness and improve hair quality, I will try to add small doses of estrogen to Bicalutamide, starting with 2mg
It is a shame that it is not known what levels are starting to have a good effect on hair. I am constantly wondering about this. I would like to keep the male physique and not increase the puffiness of the face, that is, find some kind of balance. It is very difficult
It is a shame that it is not known what levels are starting to have a good effect on hair. I am constantly wondering about this. I would like to keep the male physique and not increase the puffiness of the face, that is, find some kind of balance. It is very difficult
- Reaction score
- 177
He is not a trans, he is just a guy trying all he can do to grow and keep his hair
"then you don't want to go back to being an inferior XY"
Janey is a XY, he has a dick between his legs. XX have pussies between their legs. Taking massive doses of estrogen doesn't change anything in that regard. He will be a XY until his last day on earth
Last edited:
In this case, it is not clear to me what the wearing of a woman's dress has to do with hair
- Reaction score
- 139
I'm out of this thread. Good bye.
- Reaction score
- 483
Janey is a self admitted AGP
- Reaction score
- 483
I cut of my hair instead, I now have the hairline that i had when i was in high school. Which is a step in the right direction. But still not satisfactory.
- Reaction score
- 1,108
You use Minoxidil?