Sex reassignment, whether from male-to-female or female-to-male, is a complex process involving psychiatric evaluations, psychotherapy and hormonal therapy as well as surgery. The entire sex reassignment process from male to female involves genital and multiple other surgeries, including feminisation procedures such as breast surgery, facial feminisation surgery and voice surgery.
Fast Facts
- Sex change surgery is irreversible. Therefore (and obviously) anyone wishing to undergo a sex change operation from male to female should carefully consider that decision.
- Male to female sex change operations are for people who are biologically male, but who identify as women and wish to live their lives as women.
- The non-genital aspects of the male-to-female transition involve a raft of feminisation procedures, including breast enhancement, facial procedures to make the appearance more feminine and voice change surgery to make the voice higher and lighter.
Sex reassignment surgery (SRS) refers to a variety of surgical techniques used to change the bodies of people who have gender dysphoria. The surgeries involved in sex reassignment are also referred to as gender confirming surgery, gender reassignment surgery (GRS) or sex change surgery.
Gender dysphoria, also known as transgenderism or gender identity disorder (GID), is a condition in which a person feels a major mismatch between their biological sex and their gender identity. It is not a type of mental illness, although it was wrongly believed to be one in the past.
People with gender dysphoria can be treated with counselling, hormone therapy and sex change surgical procedures. Not every transgender individual requires or wishes to undergo sex change surgery. Some are treated with counselling only; others may get counselling and/or hormone therapy. But some trans people do end up going through sex change operations.
Sex change surgery is irreversible. Therefore (and obviously) anyone wishing to undergo a sex change operation from male to female should carefully consider that decision. Although in a few rare instances people who have undergone sex change operations have tried to revert back to their original sex, it is a very costly and not totally successful process. Even then, things are never going to be exactly the same again. Reading stories and experiences of people who had regrets about male-to-female sex reassignment may help you decide what is best for you.
On the positive side, a review of research findings on sexual functioning in transsexuals following hormone therapy and genital surgery published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in November 2009 concluded that transsexuals have adequate sexual functioning and/or high rates of sexual satisfaction following sex reassignment surgery.[1]
A long-term assessment of physical, mental, and sexual health among 50 transsexual women in Belgium concluded that transsexual women function well on a physical, emotional, psychological and social level. However, they may “suffer from specific difficulties, especially concerning arousal, lubrication, and pain”.[2]
Another Belgian study evaluating sexual and general health outcomes of transsexual’s post-sex-reassignment surgery, published in the Archives of Sexual Behaviour in 2005, was a long-term follow-up of 55 patients, including 32 male-to-female transsexuals. Researchers found relatively few and minor diseases or conditions, which were mostly reversible with appropriate treatment.
Researchers found that after surgery personal expectations “were met at an emotional and social level, but less so at the physical and sexual level”, despite a large number of patients (80%) reporting improvement of their sexuality. The majority of participants reported a change in orgasmic feeling, with male-to-females reporting more intense, smoother, and longer sensations. Over two-thirds of male-to-females said they experienced the secretion of a vaginal fluid during sexual excitation, originating from the Cowper’s glands left in place during surgery.
Accurate statistics on transgender people, their diagnoses and treatments are difficult to find, because not all transgender people are diagnosed with the condition in the first place. The UK’s National Health Service (NHS) website states that about one in 11,500 persons have gender dysphoria.
Statistics from Western Australia show that less than a third of people with gender dysphoria have opted for sex reassignment surgery.
Reasons for choosing to have male to female sex reassignment surgery
Male to female sex change operations are for people who are biologically male, but who identify as women and wish to live their lives as women.
Many transgender people say they are uncomfortable with their biological sex and its associated gender role. They feel trapped in a body they cannot identify with. According to the American Psychiatric Association, gender identity disorder can cause duress and impair an individual on both social and personal levels.
Transgender people also report experiencing some form of stigma and discrimination, verbal and physical abuse, threats of violence and actual physical violence proportionately more than others. According to the 2007 Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health & Society publication, ‘Tranznation: A report on the health and well being of sex and gender diverse (Trans) gender people in Australia and New Zealand’:
- A large majority (87.4 %) had experienced at least one form of stigma or discrimination
- Over half (53.4%) reported verbal abuse
- One third (33.6%) had received threats of violence or intimidation
- Nearly one in five (18.6%) had experienced a physical attack or other kind of violence
Transgender people are also likely to experience bullying in schools, workplaces and other social situations.
Gender role changing, hormone therapy and sex change surgery are treatments for this condition.
The operations include transferring a male to a different gender (female) through surgical alterations. These irreversible alterations enable the individual undergoing them to match their external appearance with how they feel inside.
The transition is known as transsexualism. Men who transition to female are known as male-to-female transsexuals or MTF. They may also be referred to as transsexual females or trans females.
What to expect
Male to female sex change surgery involves multiple operations, both genital and others. In this article we will focus only on the genital aspects of the procedure.
Genital Surgery in MTF transition
The genital surgeries include three distinct procedures: removing male sex organs—the testes and the penis—and the creation of female sex organs both internal and external—vagina, labia and clitoris.
All three stages can be performed as one operation, and usually are. However, they may be done at different stages or not done at all according to the patient’s wishes and the surgeon’s preferences.
Removing the testicles, or orchiectomy
An orchiectomy, the surgical removal of the testicles, can be done before the penis is removed to allow the patient to cut back on the intake of female hormones. Because the testes are the main producers of the male hormone testosterone, removing them also reduces the amount of oestrogen the patient needs to take and thus reduces the risks associated with oestrogen.
Testes sit in a skin pouch, the scrotum. During an orchiectomy some of the scrotum skin is left behind to be used in creating the labia or to line part of the vagina during vaginoplasty. Because the surgery can lead to shrinking of scrotal skin or to skin damage, some surgeons do not recommend an orchiectomy as a separate procedure, especially for those who plan to have a vaginoplasty. If the orchiectomy is done separately, a skin graft from the abdomen can be used where the scrotal skin is unusable.
Removing the penis or penectomy
Penectomy is the surgical removal of the penis. As with orchiectomy, the genital part of the sex change operations can stop with penectomy without proceeding onto the next stage, the creation of female genitals. When done without vaginoplasty, a penectomy is sometimes called nullification. Patients who are not sure they want a vagina will stop with just a penectomy. If proceeding to the next stage, some tissue from the penis will be preserved to be fashioned into a vagina and clitoris.
Penectomy involves creating a shallow vaginal dimple and a new urethral opening to allow for urinating in a sitting position.
For those who are considering vaginoplasty, surgeons do not recommend a penectomy as a separate procedure. This is because the natural skin and tissue from the penis are typically used in vaginoplasty. If you want a vaginoplasty later, you have lost the opportunity to create a neo-vagina with the sensitive skin and tissue of the penis, which are already attached to your body. It is far better to wait and have both procedures done at the same time.
Creating the female genitals
Creating female genitals entails vaginoplasty, labiaplasty and clitoroplasty. Vaginoplasty is the creation of a vagina. Labiaplasty refers to the creation of labia, and clitoroplasty, the creation of the clitoris.
In performing vaginoplasty successfully, your surgeon has to fulfil multiple goals. It is necessary to preserve your ability to have orgasms, to create a clitoris, labia, and an opening to the vagina that both look good and feel good when touched. The created vagina should be able to retain its shape, be sensitive to touch and be sufficiently wide and long enough for sexual penetration. The new vagina should also be moist and elastic, with a hairless lining. Another goal of vaginoplasty is to change the structure of the urinary tract to enable urinating downwards and in a steady stream.
You should make your expectations clear to your surgeon before vaginoplasty surgery. If it is important to you that the vagina be long and wide enough for penile penetration, it may be necessary to have skin grafts. This is usually an option where the penile skin is too small for creating an adequately sized vagina. If this is the case, you will also have to do daily dilations following surgery to maintain the vagina’s shape.
Penile inversion is the most common technique used in vaginoplasty. The technique uses the skin of the penis turned inside out to line walls of the new vagina. Extra skin needed to make the vagina wider and longer is usually taken from the scrotal sac or the lower abdomen. When penile inversion is not possible, because the penis was damaged or removed at an earlier date, a segment of the large intestine may be used instead as the vaginal lining.
The clitoris is created using a small section of the highly sensitive penis head.
The erectile tissue, which gave the penis the ability to become erect, is removed in order to prevent the vagina entrance and the clitoris from becoming overly swollen during sexual arousal.
The urethra—the tube that carries urine from the bladder to outside the body—is found in a different position in females than in males. It is also much longer in biological males than in females. During vaginoplasty, the urethra is shortened and repositioned.
The prostate gland, which is found at the neck of the bladder and around the urethra, is not removed during vaginoplasty.
The labia minora, the innermost lips of the vagina, are typically fashioned from leftover penis skin. Labia majora, the outer labia, are created using the skin of the testicles.
Although removal of the testes and the penis can be performed with the creation of the female genitals as a single operation, some surgeons prefer to perform vaginoplasty first and perform labiaplasty and the creation of the clitoral hood as a separate procedure. Separating the procedures can reduce the inflammation caused by the surgery. High levels of inflammation can prevent optimum results in refining the labia and the clitoris. If the operations are done together, it may be necessary to complete a revision surgery after vaginoplasty to refine the appearance of the labia and the clitoris or its hood.
If done alone, an orchiectomy is considered a simple surgery, usually performed under local anaesthesia. It can be completed within an hour. Aftercare is straightforward, and full recovery is possible within two to four weeks.
By contrast, both penectomy and vaginoplasty are major surgeries and need complex care both before and after surgery. See the before and after section of this article for more details.
The non-genital operations in MTF transition
The non-genital aspects of the male-to-female transition involve a raft of feminisation procedures, including breast enhancement, facial procedures to make the appearance more feminine and voice change surgery to make the voice higher and lighter. Hormone therapy and laser hair removal help remove unwanted hair.
Facial feminisation surgery can eliminate or reduce many changes in the facial bones that occur during the late stages of puberty. Male to female transsexuals see these as deformities, making the face look masculine. Surgery can remove or reduce these deformities.
Details of facial and non-facial feminisation procedures is addressed in our Are Women So Different From Men? article.
Following vaginoplasty surgery, the patient will be treated with oestrogen, which helps reshape the body contours of the face. Oestrogen also stimulates breast development.
Before and after surgery
Unlike other cosmetic or reconstructive surgery, one cannot just request it and have the operations to change sex. Most countries around the world require a series of psychological evaluations and eligibility assessments before a person is considered fit for sex change surgery.
In treating transsexual, transgender, and gender nonconforming people, medical professionals use the Standards of Care established by the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH). These standards of care, based on the best available science and expert professional consensus, are updated from time to time. They provide clinical guidance for health professionals to assist “transsexual, transgender and gender nonconforming people with safe and effective pathways to achieve lasting personal comfort with their gendered selves, in order to maximise their overall health, psychological well-being, and self-fulfillment”.
According to wpath.org, “This assistance may include primary care, gynecologic and urologic care, reproductive options, voice and communication therapy, mental health services (e.g., assessment, counseling, psychotherapy), and hormonal and surgical treatments”.
Hormone therapy
Sex change surgery usually follows hormone therapy. It is necessary to have a letter from a mental health professional before a physician will begin providing hormone therapy.
Under the WPATH Standards of Care, a number of eligibility and readiness criteria need to be fulfilled before hormone therapy treatment can begin. A patient must be over 18 and understand what hormones can and cannot do medically. It is also necessary to understand the social benefits and risks of hormone therapy. A minimum of three months of psychotherapy or a documented three-month real-life experience is necessary to be eligible for hormone therapy. Patients seeking hormone therapy should show stable or improved mental health and demonstrate their ability to take hormones in a responsible manner. Once a person meets these criteria, a physician will prescribe hormone treatments subject to a basic physical examination.[3]
Hormone therapy will be necessary during all stages of the transition, before, during and after the sex change surgeries. Hormone therapy in male to female transition is important because it helps change the physical appearance to more closely resemble a woman, reducing the male aspects. Hormone therapy also aims to make the taker more comfortable about himself/herself both physically and psychologically. In someone who is undergoing hormone therapy with a view to male to female transition, hormones start the process of changing the body into a more female one.
For some people, all the treatment they need to treat transgenderism is hormone therapy. Because hormones affect the way they feel, they may not have the need to undergo sex change surgery or even begin living in their preferred gender.
For biological males seeking the transition to female, hormone therapy involves taking the female hormones oestrogen and progesterone as well as blocking agents for the male hormone testosterone. Hormones may be taken orally, by injection or in the form of a patch (transdermally).
Hormone therapy will have to continue after the sex change operation, but will be tapered off – especially oestrogen — for a couple of weeks before surgery to reduce the risk of blood clots.
Real life experience
In addition to hormone therapy, a person wishing to have male to female sex change surgery may need to live for a time as a female before the sex change operations can take place.
They will also have to undergo extensive psychological and psychiatric assessment to ascertain suitability, get referrals from at least two psychiatrists and attend counselling sessions.
There are several things you can do to prepare for any surgery and these apply to each of the different procedures involved in sex change operations and the feminisation procedures that follow.
Preparing for surgery
Typically you’ll be admitted to hospital the day before your surgery and will spend that night in hospital. Blood tests, overall health checks and measures of your heart function are routine procedures to expect before surgery. You may be give a chest X-ray if there are concerns about your lung function. A “bowel prep” cleans out your intestines, helping prevent problems during surgery and eliminating bowel movements for a couple of days after surgery. You will be asked not to eat or drink after midnight the day before surgery. Your genital area will be shaved as part of the surgery preparations.
After surgery
There are a number of things you can do after any surgery to ensure a speedy and successful recovery.
Here are the specifics of what you need to know about the recovery period following male to female genital surgery.
Hospital staff will closely monitor you as you come out of the anaesthetic. It is necessary to stay in hospital until you are sufficiently recovered to go home. Usually this is about six to eight days after surgery, unless only testicle removal was involved. Both penectomy and vaginoplasty are serious surgeries and need longer recovery periods.
During the early stages of recovery, you will be restricted to bed rest and probably hooked up to a patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) machine. Expect to be given antibiotics and medications that help prevent blood clots.
Following vaginoplasty, a rod-shaped prosthesis will be placed in your vagina. It will be left in place for up to five days to help the skin lining your new vagina properly attach itself to the vaginal wall. A catheter will be placed in the new urethra to drain urine from your bladder. Both of these will be removed about five days after surgery to enable the surgeon to see how you are healing.
You will be given detailed instructions on how to take care of your vagina once you go home. Typically, you will remain in hospital one to three more days to make sure you are healing well.
By the second week you will start to feel more comfortable physically, but your recovery will take a long time. It is natural to experience pain and soreness for a long time after genital surgery.
After surgery, your surgeon will see you at least once a week. Expect a physical exam to check your general health. After a vaginoplasty, it is normal for the surgeon to check healing inside the vagina.
Your surgeon will also check the clitoris for healing and for sensation. Surgical incisions will be checked for scarring and infection. Be ready to answer questions about your bowel movements and bladder function.
If a newly created vagina is not dilated every day after surgery, it may become shorter and narrower than you wish it to be. This is why for the first eight weeks following vaginoplasty you will be asked to wear a prosthesis inside the vagina at all times. At first you will take it out once a day to clean it, and the period of time you leave it out will gradually increase.
To keep your vagina open, you will still need to continue to dilate it every day. Otherwise, over time the vagina may become narrow and short.
If your vaginoplasty involved a graft, you will also need to take care of the healing at the graft site.
Most people feel well enough to get back to their usual routines within four to six weeks. By this time, normal movement should not cause any pain. In some cases, healing takes longer. It is important to avoid rigorous activity that might raise your heart rate until full recovery. Your surgeon will help you determine your limits and which specific activities are safe or unsafe.
Testes removal puts an end to most of your testosterone production, but once you feel well enough to resume light activities, oestrogen therapy will resume again, tailored to your specific needs. It is important to work with—and listen to—a surgeon who has training in trans medicine to ensure you are taking an appropriate dose of hormones after your surgery. If you would prefer not to take oestrogen, it is necessary to substitute another type of medication to prevent loss of bone density. Without proper hormone treatments, trans people can be at risk of osteoporosis.
Possible risks and complications
As with any surgical procedure there are risks involved in a male to female sex change procedure. You should be fully aware of potential risks and complications involved in any surgical procedure before you elect to have the surgery. It is always better to err on the side of caution.
Specific complications that could occur during or after a vaginoplasty procedure include:
- An opening, tear or fistula between the rectum and new vagina. This should be brought to the immediate attention of your surgeon. You may experience signs such as gas or faeces leaking from the vagina.
- A drop in sexual sensation and possibly a decrease in the ability to have an orgasm. This is a potential long-term risk of vaginoplasty. Various studies report the ability to have an orgasm following vaginoplasty in male to female transition within the range of 63 percent to 94 percent. Some transwomen however, have reported an inability to orgasm after surgery.
- Total or partial death in the tissue used to make the new vagina, clitoris or the labia. This complication is rare and most likely to occur in the very early part of the recovery period, often before you are discharged from the hospital. The risk of it developing after discharge is minimal. Tissue death is indicated by mottled skin becoming progressively darker with time.
- Rupture of multiple stitches that open up the wound.
- Narrowing or closure of the new vagina, which you will experience as difficulty or pain during vaginal penetration.
- Narrowing or closure of the restructured urethra, causing difficulty in urinating, painful urination or a significant reduction in the amount of urine excreted. If you experience any of this, or find that you need increased time and effort to urinate, tell the surgeon without delay.
- Prolapse, either full or partial, when the vagina falls out of the body. Contact your surgeon immediately if this occurs.
- Hair-bearing tissue used in lining the vagina causing hair growth.
- Dissatisfaction with the shape or size of the vagina, the clitoris or the labia.
Some of the above are long-terms risks of genital surgery. Other complications, such as bleeding, swelling, minor infections or rupture of stitches can be handled by nursing staff.
You must contact your surgeon in cases of serious infections or bleeding more than a few weeks after surgery, vaginal discharge or severe scarring. A small amount of bleeding after dilation is normal and is usually controlled by putting pressure on the vagina.
After discharge from hospital, you need to move around as much as is comfortable. Staying hydrated can help prevent blood clots, so be vigilant about drinking lots of water. You should seek emergency care if you suddenly experience shortness of breath, dizziness, chest pain or tender, warm swollen legs. All these can be signs of a blood clot.
Revision surgery may be necessary in case of tissue death in the clitoris, labia or vagina, a tear between vagina and rectum, severe scarring or vaginal prolapse.
Rough costs involved
Costs depend on the specific procedures involved. A male to female sex change operation could cost up to $30,000 (AUD).
The costs for male to female sex reassignment surgery vary by surgeon and facility. Costs quoted usually include the fee for the surgeon, hospital fees, surgery fee, and fees for the anaesthetist, a Surgery Care Kit including aftercare items, and multiple post surgery consultations.
At present although Medicare covers many of the major surgeries needed for male to female transition, there is a huge gap between the Medicare payments and the amounts charged by surgeons. The gap can often run into thousands of dollars. There is a similar situation in respect of private medical insurance as well.
Some of the other surgeries like breast enhancement, facial surgery and hormone therapy, all of which help complete the transition, are currently not covered by Medicare or by private health funds.
In some states, it may also be a challenge to find a qualified and experienced surgeon for sex change operations for a male to female transition.
This information is correct as of 2019.
[1]Klein C, Sexual functioning in transsexuals following hormone therapy and genital surgery: a review. The journal of sexual medicine. J Sex Med. 2009 Nov;6(11):2922-39; quiz 2940-1. doi: 10.1111/j.1743-6109.2009.01370.x. Accessed on 17 Jan 2013 at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20092545.
[2] Weyers S, Elaut E, De Sutter P, Gerris J, T’Sjoen G, Heylens G, De Cuypere G, Verstraelen H. Long-term assessment of the physical, mental, and sexual health among transsexual women. J Sex Med. 2009 Mar;6(3):752-60. doi: 10.1111/j.1743-6109.2008.01082.x. Epub 2008 Nov 17. Accessed on 17 Jan. 13 at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19040622
[3] The World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH), formerly known as the (Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association, HBIGDA), is a professional organisation devoted to the understanding and treatment of gender identity disorders.
Were there any cases of Male to Female gender reassignment that happened without the removal of the testes and the penis as well as no implementation of the vagina?
a.k.a only breast enhancement, facial reconstruction, and hormone therapy
Hi. I am 11 at the moment but when I turn 18 and old enough to live on my own I wish to take a surgery and live life as a female/girl/women. I was hoping I could get this surgery. I was hoping I would be able to get this surgery during the summer of 2028 or later please get back to this email when you have the chance
I want to be female and beautiful
Now at 42 I’m more then ready as I have had these feelings for a while now so I say let’s make a girl as it has been too long
I am 3 months post op…finally:)…its been such a long process..I am so happy now that I am myself
Plz change my gender I am male but my wish is my gender change to female with breast
Hi I wanted some comments from family in to miles I didn’t see
I also like to become a girl since the age of 9. thought just me until carried a handbag. that as age 13. I will feel better if I was a girl. I went over my friend house her mother was given the mother and daughter talk and ask me sit next to her that knew want become a girl
Plz change my gender I am male but my wish is my gender change to female with breast
i wish to become a female, currently 19, i have felt like i have always meant to be a female for over 10 years and over the years i thought about it more and more and this feeling of unhappiness, uncomfortableness, and high anxiety really made itself clear that i was meant to be a female, i hope that i can finally shed this shell and live free like im meant to be
I’m 57 year old male who wants to live the rest of my life as a female. I been Dressing up like a
Girl for a year now. And now I want to be a girl. I ask my wife you will probably leave me and she said no were married we will make this work. But she did say I would make a beautiful woman then a man . Lol
I also wear female dress 👗 for more than 20 years. I like to be girl.
Since 20 years I love to wear our female clothes, it give us satisfaction as girl, but it’s annoying that we cannot wear outside. We can spent lots of time in wearing female dress. I do waxing regularly. I also use pads for that special days of us, it give us feeling of girl. Nice to share with you, by 💖 we are all girl. God bless us. Pl reply to my view.
I like you girl am in south africa
ready for male to female reassignment
How much is the procedure cost to remove the balls
I have a penis but i want it turned into a vagina. i’m gay too intrested in men. I want my sex change to become female. I want to start having sex with men I l’d love to have a vagina
Yes I see where your coming from, I’ve always had passive feelings about orgasiming with a hole, I’ve worn ladies lingerie, I’ve always been attracted to men, I’ve always pretended being shagged by a man, it’s complicated
Does anyone reply to these comments? I am
44 wanting to be a female since I can remember. Understand you have to dress a bit
In public for 3 months prior but I have trouble within myself to fear what people are thinking when I do. I would rather be a female prior
get a grip of your life
Hey Keith, I commend you in wanting to become a female. I have been wanting to become one so bad that I have been going out in Public dressed like a female foe about 3 months now with the fake breast and all. i dress every day as a female and don’t care what others say about me. I have never been more happier in my life. so be your self and don’t let what others say get you down.
Yes I think right are u has any one ever gotten up one morning to find c cup breast no hrt yet and penes is drowed up inside like it’s changing back to girl fyi no hrt yet but I want some bad I’ve been trapped every cint I was 5😘
I still have my penis.I rrceived brrasts.I am frrssinh as a woman full time
I am taking estrogen and I just started to take it and I want to know how big will my breasts get I am a man
I am not surprised that most of the posts are from adolescent young men. I’m so sorry that you have this awful struggle to deal with. I’m not going to share my opinion of if this is right or wrong. What I think is irrelevant. The thing I am concerned about is this is PERMINENT. Do you guys remember the things you liked when you were 10? How different is that from the things you like now. What about when you’re 30 or 40? Right now your bodies and hormones are changing rceall the time. And did you know that 60 to 90 % of men that have this operation NEVER experience orgasm. Never….please….please wait till you have completed adolescence. Man life is hard for kids today. My heart goes out to you in love.
Now this is what I believe and know from my 60 yrs on the earth.. I feel you were male before you were born. And that’s what you will always be. You may artificially change the outside. Also Jesus knows exactly what you are going through. He experienced everything anyone will feel and the awfulness that goes with it. He Loves you that much. And on the cross he suffered that all over again on on the cross. Please wait until you are adults. To do anything that could one day become a nightmare. Oh 1 more thing read the article above before you post questions. The article is pretty straight forward. May God bless you to know true joy that comes in this life AND the next.
Pssst….you will always be you. And that is a wonderful thing!
How big are they now?
Ok so say you’re mom or sis had s C CUP you no the ones just right above a hand full or a good moth full well some qwacks claim you will be like a cup smaller
i cant what to be female
Hey I’m a 15 year old male/boy/man wanting to become a female/girl/woman because i don’t really like being a guy anymore and I’m wondering would it hurt getting the surgery done, and i have a name chosen for when i get it done
I wouldn’t play with God temple Only women can have babies no matter if you change to a women you still a man in God eyes you are what you was born to be
I need a need to get a sexchange operations in
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️👍👍👍
Please wait until you are an adult to make this decision.
what you can do this is reversible is take birth control.it worked for my wife she is beautiful and at age 27 a fantastic looking girl and i don’t mind her dick at all. she is as much a woman as any i have been with.
Yes of course surgery hurts and takes time too heal.. If you can’t use your female name before surgery, then your not ready to do any changes!
You need too live and identity as a female to make the transition easier..
Accept being the real you.. it’s lovely accepting the real you! Be the woman you are meant to be.. ❤️
YES i suppose it would be nice sometime to be girl or lady, BUT I REALLY WANT TO STAY AS A MAN as I am aman sometimes I like to wear a nylon nightie with lots and lots of very long nylon ribbons and play with with the long ribbons the more ribbons I have the better I feel its like ribbons, ribbons ribbons yes I just love ribbons they feel fantastic I recon
I’m a boy with a girl stuck inside my body and want a sex change from male to female . Cut off my penis or wiener and my testicles and change me into a girl . Does it hurt ?
Hi I’m Jack, I’m 14 and a male. I am just reading into change in gender because I have been feeling that want to be a girl/women more than a boy/man but am not sure. I was just wondering if the operations could be done at my age and any guidance for if i change my gender and how do i tell my parents
Jack if I was you I would just tell your parents if they love you they will stand behind you
I am a woman and have been on female hormones continuously for nine months. My mental & emotional values have proceeded to develope as other women. I no longer include myself in ‘male’ procedures, or activities. I still respect them for their values, but to me now, most are like little boys.
I was born a boy I wear girls clothes and girls underwear so I wish to become a girl
hi my name is timmy i am a man i what to be a girl i do not what to be a boy no more i now what to be a female for
me and the end
Iam a male 66 I decided to go from my male body to a female body I need more information about how to get it done. Tell me how???
I am 70 now I have been on hormone replacement for 10 years first you see a doctor to refer you to an endocrinologist and also you need to psychologist how does transgender people for about 6 visits than he will send you to an endocrinologist who will arrange for you blood test every week you will go on blockers and he/she will let you know if you will go on tablets or hormone patches once on either 1 you start of on a low dosage than increase after 2 months to 50 still get to do blood tests after 5-6 months you go on full dosage to 100
Hey I want to be a girl not a boy how can I get surgery done if I become a girl not a boy
Hey I don’t want to be male I want to be a female now I want to be Patty and beautiful so how can I get surgery done I want to be a girl not a male and I want to be a female and myname is James I want to turn into a girl
I am Almost 39 … I really want to do this I want live my real life and see my real me I want to walk around world as woman and feel more comfortable to walking around the world now I feel I live someone’s life not my real life I want to do everything as woman I just want to live my real life in my real world I’m so tired I can’t have enough sleep I can’t control my life anymore I really want to change my gender every night I keep askin my self why I wasn’t born as female ? The problem it will cost everything I know it’s worth it but how I start it ?
Ok
Is it possible for a 35 year old male who’s interested in living his life as an eunuch able to receive the female genital surgery? By at least having a vagina, it would ease things up for him. To be clear, he still identifies as male and does not want top surgery, nor female hormones or anything. I fear if the castration goes ahead, and down the road things get difficult for him, it seems like it might be too late for the vagina as his castrated male genitalia was not preserved for its skin that will be used to create the vagina. And also I rather the castration be done by a licensed medical surgeon who’s experienced as oppose to someone who’s not.
I want to change my facial and cheast to female.Help.
Hi I’m Henry I am a boy and I’m thinking about being a girl too
i knowhow you feel im also like that
Please help
I would love nothing more in the world to be finally comfortable iny own skin. I am a woman that has been living in a males body for 42 years. I have had enough. I want to walk outside and go for a coffee with friends in the righr, comfortable clothes for me. Everything that women take for granted…I can only dream of. But the time is near… that I take a huge but positive step! Try to understand.
Hi. My self shabnam I am 39yr old men unmarried, i need sex change our surgery male to female, so please give me advice.
Gender Reassignment
After surgery how long do someone has to wait to start sex 🤣😂 again
I have not had the sexual surgery (M-F) yet. The hormone therapy is proceeding smoothly. My social & psychological adjustments are as a teen adjusting to woman activities. The physical, physiological & social changes are also growing & adapting normally.
I can’t wait to totally become a female. I’m getting my hormones already and hormones blockers my cocks half an inch hard can’t wait to turn it in to a vagina
My name joshua clarke
I hate the way i fill and want to change to be more me
I’m Taniya
I’m male to female sex chenge kit teking in normal female like plz help mi
I’m a transgender looking for a sex change operations this was very helpful
Was it expensive?
i m male to female sex chenge kit teking in normal female like plz help mi
I need some surgery
I want to change my sex asap from male to female
Hey, is it possible you can give me a call so I can discuss what I want to do X thanx
I was hoping to hear about the MTF procedure and the cost. Hopefully someone will touch basis via email
E, What amount of your 11k outlay was covered by medicare alone? I’m curious about which private healthcare fund you were/are with as well. Sorry for being so direct, I need to know.
I have been seeing therapist 3year and 2 deferent hormones doctor for last 4 & 1/2 years I eventually Started hormone replacement therapy about 4 years ago it kills off the male hormone replace female hormone I feel lot more happier I am taken 3 different female hormones tablets a day and 2spiraction tablets a day for the last 4 years on hormone replacement therapy I am feeling more happier every day. I can sleep at nights and stop having nightmares.
I grow up in town in the south west as young kid. I felt confused and unhappy a lot then as i got older I move the City Perth Western Australia I’m wanting too change from Male too Female but I been seening a therapist for last 3 half years but hasn’t sing out yet i feel like i am getting the run around I been thinking of moving over east to find other doctors I am waiting reconstructive surgery male to female and I am hopping to get this done in the next few months to live a Normal life now not as a man but a woman and looking into having smaller procedures done to appear more feminine. everything is starting to feel right I just need this therapist to sing off
could you please help me in the steps and contacts Numbers ect that i need cheers
Your information is great could you please email me details from Private Health Cover to Medical Doctors Please?
Hey where did you get your surgery done and with what surgeon? Cause that’s sounds extremely cheap for Australia. And we’re you happy with the outcome? Thanks Jessie H at jhc211993@yahoo.com.au
Hi am fayaaz… iam male … iam not understanding… my identity… m r f… my personlaity is look a like female.. so I wan a sex reassignment surgery.. so how much d cost… totall procedure… so pls reply me… my mail id is syed******@gmail.com
Hi,m a male n want to convert yo a sexy n hot female.how much would it cost me if I do surgery in australia??plz let me.know the estimated full cost includiing everythng from the right begining to the end.and how long will it take for the whole process to become a female??
Is there no option for female to male Gender reassignment in Western Australia? I am desperate to get this road underway but it is hard to find information for this particular type of procedure.
when i was 4 grade i had sex with best friend. he was a guy i have small penis. i always want to female all my life. i am 65 yrs old to have surgery.
I would like to know if I can get breast implants from mid,to,large and can u make a bigger nipple
Do I need to be on female drugs to start of with as well or not really?
Thanks for the info really helpful now I can become the person that’s in side I’ve been a cd for years and live day to day life as female so I can’t wait
Actually these cost are completely wrong.
I recently had this surgery in Melbourne and the cost to me was $6000.00
Yes I have private health insurance but they only covered about $3000.00 and medicare covers the rest. So out of pocket was $6000.00
Total was around $11000 before the rebate from medicare and private health.
Hey where did you get your surgery done and with what surgeon? Cause that’s sounds extremely cheap for Australia. And we’re you happy with the outcome? Thanks
Hi E,
Your information is great could you please email me details from Private Health Cover to Medical Doctors Please? My email is cilla_le-brock@live.com.au
Thankyou
Cilla
Hi
My name is Dave and i already have man boobs, kik ust wondering the cost of a cut and tuck.
I’m wanting too change from Male too Female but local dr and Physiologist in small town giving me the run around could you please help me in the steps and contacts Numbers ect that i need cheers great work ….Darren
Hi it great to get some figures of the cost the SRS surgery I have been looking for a private health cover that does cover sex reassignment surgery if you could email who are with the companies advertised on tv don’t advertised don’t know anything. thank you so much for your time.
I just want a vagina
So it only cost you 6,000$ is that correct or did you mean 60,000$?
How was it
this has been very helpful
I can finally be the person I always have hidden
Hi I’m looking into female voice surgery and also cost.also want the gentiles removed and how much this will cost me. Look forward to your reply Thanks Tracey
I wanna get a vagina but with small boobs is that possible? 🙂
Hi want to become female to I’m trying get signed up so can get started please help
I am really desperate to change from male to female so i dont know where to start
I could do this, I know this is the right thing for me. all surgeries that needs to be done so I can be the real me. I just can’t wait
now that i know the risks and what it takes for SRS i bleive it is possible to be the real me
Need to know if I can become a patient
i think i could do this or i could just get a Breast Aurgumentation/Breast Implants.
i cant what to be female
I’ve been considering for a long time about getting this done, I’ve been trapped in this male form for too long and I’m done living just to act straight. This is a procedure that will cost a lot of money and I’m looking to sell myself after work just so I can save more money quicker.