This web portal intends to be the most comprehensive information pool for all people who were assigned the female sex status at birth but feel they don't or might not fit into that category.
New pages are added regularly. If you would like to be informed about new pages please join the mailinglist here. It is safe to sign up as I never share your email address with anybody, ever.
Please let me know what kind of information or features you are looking for by using the Comments on each page and I will try to add it as soon as possible.
This page was last modified on
19/10/2008 |
Pageviews: 1921 |
Comments
This is an interactive feature. Please help me to make this web page even better and leave your comments, personal experience, ideas, missing content, links etc. here. Thanks for making an effort.
26 Jul 2010, 15:01
22 May 2010, 20:19
07 May 2010, 18:27
08 Feb 2010, 17:46
I have always wantet to change sex from female to male.
Im still thinking about it. And i have made my decision.
(sorry my english but i am from norway)
But i have some questions.. and i hope somebody out there could answer me.
1. What is the experience from a-z in the prosess?
2. What about dating and sex?
3. Is it possible to have a penis? And aslo have orgasms?
4. Is it possible to get smaler scars from the breast surgeon?
5. I have looked at some pictures of trans men and most of them have pretty nice nipples.. why is that? Female and Male nipples are so different..
6. And what about children? I dont mind that i cant get pregnant. But not having my own child.. that is really difficult for me to think of.
Thanks! Kim
07 Feb 2010, 17:49
22 Dec 2009, 22:46
I have a similar issue, where to find guys interested in transmen?
15 Dec 2009, 00:34
I'm terribly sorry, as I realise from the content of this site that this is many ways inapproriate, but I would be glad of your redirection....
I am a gay man - bottom - who has had encounters with two transmen (tops) and loved it....how/where do I make contact with other transmen who might be interested, please?
Thanks
Jxx
15 Dec 2009, 00:34
I'm terribly sorry, as I realise from the content of this site that this is many ways inapproriate, but I would be glad of your redirection....
I am a gay man - bottom - who has had encounters with two transmen (tops) and loved it....how/where do I make contact with other transmen who might be interested, please?
Thanks
Jxx
10 Dec 2009, 23:46
30 Nov 2009, 19:20
13 Nov 2009, 21:33
11 Oct 2009, 09:40
A number of Scottish, or Scottish-resident transmen have been left in a very difficult position with regards to surgery and funding. Some have even been lied to. If you're a UK resident or citizen, please sign our petition. It'll take you 30 seconds, but will help us to make a big difference!
The petition link: http://www.petitiononline.com/FTM2/petition.html
11 Oct 2009, 09:35
A number of Scottish, or Scottish-resident transmen have been left in a very difficult position with regards to surgery and funding. Some have even been lied to. If you're a UK resident or citizen, please sign our petition. The text of it is below, which pretty much explains everything.
The petition link: http://www.petitiononline.com/FTM2/petition.html
To: NHS and Scottish Parliament.
We, the undersigned, are appalled at the treatment FTM (female-to-male transgendered) men have received from the NHS in Scotland with regards to obtaining 'top surgery' (mastectomy) as part of their transition.
Top surgery is an integral part of transition, and is a deeply important step in the lives of FTM men. Without it, consequences range from severe depression to physical and mental pain, and social anxiety.
The necessity of wearing binders while waiting for top surgery to be carried out puts a great deal of stress on the body. It can lead to complications such as, but not limited to: sciatica, cervical radiculopathy, severe migraines, and torn muscles.
Many FTM patients successfully undergo the many stages of 'lower surgery' (metoidioplasty and phalloplasty), experiencing no issues with funding, however, many are refused funding for top surgery, despite prevailing medical opinion and agreed care pathways. To be refused top surgery at this stage is, we believe, cruel, irresponsible, and dangerous.
In addition, patients undergoing lower surgery whilst top surgery continues to be denied are forced to live with an anomalous physical appearance which, in itself, leads to anguish and distress, negating many of the positive benefits of this surgery.
For many FTM patients, no clear reason has ever been given as to why their funding has been denied, cut, or taken back after they were assessed by surgeons and informed that top surgery could go ahead. Some patients have even been given firm confirmation and a surgery date, only to have been told a matter of days before that the surgery would not be performed, due to funding issues.
We wish to bring to the attention of our Members of Parliament, Members of the Scottish Parliament, and NHS heads, the human cost of this funding issue. It means that our friends, husbands, partners, brothers, fathers, and sons are not being treated, and are suffering in silence. For large numbers of FTM patients, the wait for this urgent and necessary surgery has been ongoing for many years. The distress associated with such seemingly interminable delays cannot be overstated.
While we can certainly understand that a lack of competent surgeons may lead to long waiting lists, we do not accept that there can be any legitimate reason to simply refuse care. This is manifestly unjust.
We find it troubling that a surgery which is carried out as a matter of routine in other parts of the UK is being refused to Scottish patients. We are sure you will agree that every Scottish patient is equally deserving of proper care as his counterpart in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
We challenge those in authority to comply with the Standards of Care and professional advice. Provide top surgery to FTM patients in Scotland, and allow them to live their lives fully, happily, and with dignity.
11 Oct 2009, 09:34
A number of Scottish, or Scottish-resident transmen have been left in a very difficult position with regards to surgery and funding. Some have even been lied to. If you're a UK resident or citizen, please sign our petition. The text of it is below, which pretty much explains everything.
The petition link: http://www.petitiononline.com/FTM2/petition.html
To: NHS and Scottish Parliament.
We, the undersigned, are appalled at the treatment FTM (female-to-male transgendered) men have received from the NHS in Scotland with regards to obtaining 'top surgery' (mastectomy) as part of their transition.
Top surgery is an integral part of transition, and is a deeply important step in the lives of FTM men. Without it, consequences range from severe depression to physical and mental pain, and social anxiety.
The necessity of wearing binders while waiting for top surgery to be carried out puts a great deal of stress on the body. It can lead to complications such as, but not limited to: sciatica, cervical radiculopathy, severe migraines, and torn muscles.
Many FTM patients successfully undergo the many stages of 'lower surgery' (metoidioplasty and phalloplasty), experiencing no issues with funding, however, many are refused funding for top surgery, despite prevailing medical opinion and agreed care pathways. To be refused top surgery at this stage is, we believe, cruel, irresponsible, and dangerous.
In addition, patients undergoing lower surgery whilst top surgery continues to be denied are forced to live with an anomalous physical appearance which, in itself, leads to anguish and distress, negating many of the positive benefits of this surgery.
For many FTM patients, no clear reason has ever been given as to why their funding has been denied, cut, or taken back after they were assessed by surgeons and informed that top surgery could go ahead. Some patients have even been given firm confirmation and a surgery date, only to have been told a matter of days before that the surgery would not be performed, due to funding issues.
We wish to bring to the attention of our Members of Parliament, Members of the Scottish Parliament, and NHS heads, the human cost of this funding issue. It means that our friends, husbands, partners, brothers, fathers, and sons are not being treated, and are suffering in silence. For large numbers of FTM patients, the wait for this urgent and necessary surgery has been ongoing for many years. The distress associated with such seemingly interminable delays cannot be overstated.
While we can certainly understand that a lack of competent surgeons may lead to long waiting lists, we do not accept that there can be any legitimate reason to simply refuse care. This is manifestly unjust.
We find it troubling that a surgery which is carried out as a matter of routine in other parts of the UK is being refused to Scottish patients. We are sure you will agree that every Scottish patient is equally deserving of proper care as his counterpart in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
We challenge those in authority to comply with the Standards of Care and professional advice. Provide top surgery to FTM patients in Scotland, and allow them to live their lives fully, happily, and with dignity.
07 Aug 2009, 12:04
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04 Aug 2009, 18:14
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29 Jul 2009, 11:32
09 Jul 2009, 16:49
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02 Apr 2009, 09:37
02 Apr 2009, 09:34
02 Apr 2009, 09:33
23 Jan 2009, 14:43
04 Dec 2008, 02:23
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26 Aug 2008, 18:00
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