MasileinDE wrote:
yes, kinda
I know that some are like "my sexual identity doesn't link to my health", which results in phrases like "I'm a woman, so I can't have diseases typical for men"
I don't even know if that's a valid argument in the trans community or just some shit some people spew because they want to be edgy. so I was asking, how about trans people with leftover organs of the opposite sex, these things are important when it comes to medical history and health
I don't know how to phrase it as a question without potentially stepping on everyone's toes, it's a very touchy subject and my understanding is fairly limited to it, seeing how I don't feel like part of the discourse and the few things I get are always so varied, that I don't know if we can ever get a consensus on how to handle these matters in a medical environment
Alam wrote:
MasileinDE wrote:
I know, but let's humour the discussion and say fully transitioned and all
I know that being trans doesn't mean you have to have "adjustement" surgery
but in that case, it works as well. Trans men with wombs and ovaries. They can get cervix cancer, ovarian cancer and all.
Why does this matter have to be so complex? And I kinda feel like it's so complicated because of the necessity of "political correctness" and the urge to label everything
I'm confused, what are you trying to say? Are you asking something?Alam wrote:
Not all trans people get surgeries, especially bottom surgery. I'm not a trans woman so I don't really know, but I don't think they do. I mean, trans men don't usually remove their reproductive organs. Sometimes they do, but not usually.
Not all trans people get surgeries, especially bottom surgery. I'm not a trans woman so I don't really know, but I don't think they do. I mean, trans men don't usually remove their reproductive organs. Sometimes they do, but not usually.
I know, but let's humour the discussion and say fully transitioned and all
I know that being trans doesn't mean you have to have "adjustement" surgery
but in that case, it works as well. Trans men with wombs and ovaries. They can get cervix cancer, ovarian cancer and all.
Why does this matter have to be so complex? And I kinda feel like it's so complicated because of the necessity of "political correctness" and the urge to label everything
yes, kinda

I know that some are like "my sexual identity doesn't link to my health", which results in phrases like "I'm a woman, so I can't have diseases typical for men"
I don't even know if that's a valid argument in the trans community or just some shit some people spew because they want to be edgy. so I was asking, how about trans people with leftover organs of the opposite sex, these things are important when it comes to medical history and health
I don't know how to phrase it as a question without potentially stepping on everyone's toes, it's a very touchy subject and my understanding is fairly limited to it, seeing how I don't feel like part of the discourse and the few things I get are always so varied, that I don't know if we can ever get a consensus on how to handle these matters in a medical environment