(18-07-2014, 02:44 AM)ClaraKay Wrote: I am somewhat familiar to Anne Lawrence's site and am not impressed with her antiquated transgender views which largely reflect the views of Ray Blanchard (Clarke Institute) and J. Michaels Bailey (Northwestern University) that heterosexual men who want to transition to woman are mentally ill, arguing that sexual selection is fundamental to the survival of the species and transsexual women who are attracted to women do not contribute to the procreation of the species.
So according to Lawrence, as a transwoman sexually attracted to women I would be declared mentally ill. Huh? But if I'm sexually attracted to men I'm not? These people are products of the Clarke Institute which along with people like Paul McHugh at Johns Hopkins University have done NOTHING to further an accurate picture of transsexuals.
For more on this check Transsexual Road Map: Categorically wrong?
Clara
(18-07-2014, 10:06 AM)bobie Wrote: Getting stuck at tanner 3 has been a concern thats been going round my head for a while, in particular as im now using synthetics as i wish to transition, still trying to find out why this happens and having read (albeit very limited info) about high levels of estrogen causing the breast buds to fuse (even in gg's) and having seen the relatively low levels in a gg during puberty at each of the tanner stages compared to the range an endo would have us on (attached is from the endocrine society guide) i wonder if we are better mimicking the female puberty levels than aiming for the endo guide levels, if im talking crap just say so..anyway thats my thoughts on it
(19-07-2014, 01:26 AM)myboobs Wrote: 1.5 yrs down the line n I m still stage 2
(19-07-2014, 02:32 AM)Lotus Wrote:(19-07-2014, 01:26 AM)myboobs Wrote: 1.5 yrs down the line n I m still stage 2
Sorry mb, I know you're frustrated, when's the last time you took a break?, getting to stage III is about an inch of growth. Take a look at what stage four states: (lol, I know wrong way).
Stage Four
Often indicated by the formation of a secondary swelling just under the areolae. It's almost as if a second breast bud is developing on the front of the existing breast. This can be seen during the early teens, or as late as the early twenty's.
Something to think about:
"Breasts change shape quite consistently on a month-to-month basis, but they will individually change their volume by a different amount ... Some girls will change less than 10% and other girls can change by as much as 20%."