I have to agree with Suzi. As far as surgeries go, SRS is a pretty major undertaking with an extensive recovery period and a long list of potential complications. It is much better to go in with your eyes open and your expectations reasonable. I'm at 14 months post-op and my surgeon was Brassard:
Cosmetically, I'm considered to be an overwhelming success. But there are still structural differences between what you end up with and what the average cis woman has. A neovagina has no fourchette and the clitoral hood is not entirely analogous to a cis vagina. Those can (mostly) be repaired if you opt for a labiaplasty. There is also some scarring, obviously. But due to the wide range in appearance of vaginas, neovaginas fall within that expected range.
I did lose a significant amount of sensation. Probably upwards of 2/3. That's not a wildly common result, but expecting to retain full sensation is... optimistic. Some loss of sensation is expected. Just like with any other major surgery, nerve damage is almost inevitable. I am orgasmic. Pretty much everyone does retain that particular ability.
I ended up with a minor complication. Which is also to be expected. A lot of people do. There are just too many moving parts down there. Luckily the minor complications are generally fairly straightforward to fix.
I'm also self-lubricating, which seems to be becoming a more common, but not a guaranteed result.
SRS isn't going to make you a woman or any other such ridiculous conflation of identity and physicality. It will alter one piece of your body to look like another kind of body part. That's it. I'd do it again in a heartbeat and I'm delighted with my results. But then my dysphoria pre-op was pretty miserable.
Honestly, like with any major surgery, if you don't need to do it, don't.
