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wer do they get penis or testis 2 attach a female?
wer do they get overies 4 a male
if thhey dont hav testis or ovaries they are transgenderd and r not male or female
can they hav children in future?

2006-12-30 20:25:29 · 4 answers · asked by discover 2 in Health Men's Health

4 answers

Sex change involves the exterior genitals only. There are no ovary or testes surgeries.

A woman to a man will take testosterone for the extra hair. I don't know what happens to the breast tissue with taking testosterone, I would think it would be dangerous and may cause breast cancer. Women-to-men use dildos, basically strap-on penises to feel like a man. I suppose they could wear a prosthetic penis if they wanted to.

A man to woman gets the testicles removed, the penis split, and a pretend vagina constructed (there is a hole already in the base of fthe pelvis, the doctors just use that, i believe). Female hormones are taken.

It's really expensive, that's why a lot of transgendered males don't go through with the whole process.

2006-12-30 20:32:23 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Sex reassignment surgery (SRS) is a term for the surgical procedures by which a person's physical appearance and function of their existing sexual characteristics are changed to that of the other sex. It is part of a treatment for gender identity disorder in transsexual and transgender people. It may also be performed on intersex people, often in infancy. Other terms for SRS include gender reassignment surgery, sex reconstruction surgery, genital reconstruction surgery, gender confirmation surgery, and more recently sex affirmation surgery. The commonly used terms sex change or sex change operation are considered factually inaccurate. The terms feminizing genitoplasty and masculinizing genitoplasty are used medically.

The best known of these surgeries are those that reshape the genitals, which are also known as genital reassignment surgery or genital reconstruction surgery (GRS). These surgeries are also known in some populations as "normalization surgeries," for the perception that the surgery is aligning the physical body with its correct gender identity.

The meaning of sex reassignment surgery usually differs for transwomen (male to female) rather than transmen (female to male). For transwomen, sex reassignment usually involves the surgical construction of female genitals, whereas in the case of transmen, this term may entail any of a variety of procedures, from the mastectomy (removal of the female breasts) to the shaping of a male-contoured chest to the construction of male genitals. Additionally, transmen usually undergo a hysterectomy and bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy.

Chest (or "top") surgery is often the only surgical procedure female-to-male transsexuals choose to undergo, as GRS techniques for transmen are still rather unrefined and typically produce genitalia of compromised aesthetic and functional quality.

For many transwomen, facial feminization surgery and breast augmentation are also important parts of the sex reassignment process.

People who pursue sex reassignment surgery are usually referred to as transsexual; "trans" - across, through, change; "sexual" - pertaining to the sexual characteristics (not sexual actions) of a person. More recently, people pursuing SRS often identify as transgender instead of transsexual.

2006-12-31 04:30:24 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Good question! Hey buddy kash I would know the answer!

2006-12-31 04:39:03 · answer #3 · answered by Catalyst 3 · 0 1

why are you trying to follow in daddys footsteps

2006-12-31 04:29:41 · answer #4 · answered by a_l_m_o_s_t_famous 1 · 0 2

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