Share your experiences.

#1

Sorry about the troll down there, please ignore them completely. I don't have any tips as I have never experienced dysphoria, but I thought there should be something more positive on this post. To everyone who has ever been targeted by the troll (or anyone else), you are all incredible people who don't deserve any of the hate you have been given. Please don't listen to anything the troll (or anyone else negative) says, they are a deeply troubled person. Regardless of how others perceive you, you are all cared for by many people. I love all of you guys ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜

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A Wild Bean (they/them/any)
Community Member
3 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Rose, you're the best ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜 And, yet again, the troll can go step on a lego.

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#2

Something that I have found helps, aside from baggy clothes that hide everything, is figuring out what parts of your body you think helps you present your chosen way and focusing on them. For example if you think your jawline is a good masc aspect, then get a haircut that flaunts your jawline. Also learning what kinds of styles hide things like chests is a good way to build a gender affirming closet. If you swim a lot sites like TomboyX have compression swim tops and other gender affirming swim wear. Researching and using tools is always a good way to combat dysphoria.
Stay safe darlings

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#3

thanks @fair_weather_rose but dudeeeeeeee that guy isnt even bothering to learn my gender to harras me lol

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#4

Hoodies are great, but not sustainable in the summer. I tend to wear men's cargo shorts and oversized t shirts with my binder. It really depends what you're feeling dysphoria about. If you have a specific thing, comment on my post and I might be able to help

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#5

btw i cant comment bc my account needs to be approved

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#6

@cartoon.ghosts its mostly my shoulders, i dont like them being broad like they are

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cartoon.ghostss
Community Member
3 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Can we trade? Seriously though that's a bit of a harder one. Hoodies and baggy clothes would still probably help, but beyond that I think it might be a bit difficult. Good luck

#7

yea i usually wear a sweater which helps but also ive found dark clothes to help bc it kinda blends with my hair, but yea sure lets trade

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cartoon.ghostss
Community Member
3 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

That's good. In winter a scarf may also help hide your shoulders, but I don't know about the weather where you live.

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#9

i cant get over how bad my dysphoria is but i hope it gets better for u!

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#10

honestly idk how to say this: YOU ARE F-ING BEAUTIFUL EVEN IF YOU HATE YOUR BODY. HONESTLY- QUEEN, KING, DIGNIFIED RULER, GO GET THAT TOP SURGERY GO WATCH VIDEOS ON HOW TO MAKE YOUR VOICE HIGHER/DEEPER JUST KNOW YOU ARE LIVING PROOF THAT TRANS/GENDERFLUID/AGENDER/NONBINARY/BIGENDER/ETC ARE ALL GORGEOUS

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jordan (pineapple he/she)
Community Member
3 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

ive watched videos for the voice, and i have a sweater that makes dysphoria go away, uh yea i think im all set

#11

https://youtu.be/DtItMuCW0vI

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#12

Gender dysphoria is a mental health condition. Please treat it as such and I’m so sorry that you are battling with that. It’s like, if somebody told you they were hearing voices (sign of schizophrenia, you wouldn’t tell that “oh those thoughts are normal, just listen to them). I hope you can get true help and not fall into the trap of dangerous surgeries. Do research on hormone therapy and surgeries, and they don’t have the best success rate and can often lead to other complications.

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A Wild Bean (they/them/any)
Community Member
3 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Yes, gender dysphoria is an issue that can be diagnosed. But do you know what the medically approved treatment is? Gender affirming care. Whether it's surgical transition, HRT, or the ability to safety socially transition, that's what helps. Yes, surgical transition can have complications, but so can any surgeries. If I remember correctly, dental surgery and heart surgery both have a MUCH higher complication rate that transition surgeries, but does that mean we should stop people from getting dental/heart surgery if they need it? Of course not. As for regret, <1% of people who have gone through a transition (social or medical) detransition (for context, the regret rate of knee surgery is estimated between 6-30%), and over half of those cases are due to pressure from peers, family, or general society, rather than it being the wrong choice for the person in question.

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