Male | 27
Transgender women who have had hormonal treatment and/or surgery may notice a drop in sperm count and fertility as a side effect of the process. But this scenario, when became the case, is an exception. Effective relationships between transgender women who wish to have a baby and a reproductive endocrinologist or fertility specialist are of utmost importance as they will provide them with advice and the needed support.
Answered on 22nd July '24
Dr. Vinod Vij
Other | 32
Before undergoing mtf or ftm, the doctor may suggest doing some tests.
Tests for mtf
Tests for ftm
Other than the tests, the healthcare provider may give certain instructions. For example, if you are planning for a hormone therapy, you may be given instructions on how to take the hormone medications and how to monitor for potential side effects etc. And in case of a surgery also, you may be given certain instructions on the diet you need to follow, and which medications you should take or not take, etc.
It is important to work closely with your healthcare provider and follow all the guidelines and instructions given by him to have a smooth transition journey.
Answered on 4th Oct '24
Dr. Vinod Vij
Other | 43
Men who are transgenders assigned female at birth still possess uterus, and consequently continue to menstruate as normal. Hormone therapy commonly used in the gender transition brings about a significant decrease or cessation of menstrual bleeding. In order to get personalized advice regarding the management of menstrual health for those going through gender transition, a specialist in transgender medicine or endocrinology needs to be consulted.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Vinod Vij
Female | 22
The time and cost of transitioning from female to male (FTM) or gender reassignment surgery vary for each individual. Medical transition may involve hormone therapy and surgeries like top and bottom surgery. The effects of hormone therapy can be noticeable within months but may take years to see significant changes. Social and legal transitions are also part of the process. The overall cost can differ based on chosen options. Visit a medical professional for advice and support.
You may check out our blog for detailed information about - FTM surgery
Answered on 24th July '24
Dr. Vinod Vij
Male | 22
It is a common thing for lots of people to feel they do not belong to the gender they were given at birth. This is called gender dysphoria. The signs might include feeling weird about your body, clothes, or pronouns people use for you. This happens because your gender identity does not match the sex you were marked at birth. Speaking to a therapist who gets gender identity can help you in finding ways to feel good and supported.
Answered on 29th Sept '24
Dr. Vinod Vij
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