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just a curious statistical question on op and non-op

Started by stephaniec, April 29, 2015, 02:28:39 PM

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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Do you think op or non-op is your probable path

GRS
27 (67.5%)
no GRS
13 (32.5%)

Total Members Voted: 33

kittenpower

Quote from: stephaniec on April 30, 2015, 06:24:02 PM
well, I pushed the button, but I can always reverse wheels until I jump off the cliff.
This statement makes it seem like you have doubts; I hope you are 100% sure beyond any doubt before you follow through with this.
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stephaniec

that would definitely be a bummer, but I'm 63 years old and I don't know how much time I have , maybe 20 years if I get lucky  I've had a good time with orgasm especially when I was doing LSD. I pretty sure I'll be all right with out it, but it will help if I can find a companion to give pleasure to so at least someone can enjoy it. Having a limited time on the planet helps with that problem. I could always go back to LSD .There is a movement in the psychiatric circles to bringing back LSD as a treatment for severe depression, I'll ask to be enrolled in the program, I'm sure I'll get in with that excuse.
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23 Skidoo

Quote from: kittenpower on April 30, 2015, 06:40:34 PM
What if you are unable to have an orgasm after the surgery?

Major surgery can sometimes go wrong. Also there is the possibility you will poop into a bag for the rest of your life
26 years old. Started E in March '14 and Spiro over a year before that. Also, I'm effing awesome.

This wasn't just plain terrible, this was fancy terrible. This was terrible with raisins in it
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stephaniec

Quote from: kittenpower on April 30, 2015, 06:45:55 PM
This statement makes it seem like you have doubts; I hope you are 100% sure beyond any doubt before you follow through with this.
that's the thing I still have to have consultation with the surgeon and I have my therapist the  work with totally on this topic, so I have time to be sure and if I'm not sure I can put it on hold till I am.
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stephaniec

Quote from: 23 Skidoo on April 30, 2015, 07:00:09 PM
Major surgery can sometimes go wrong. Also there is the possibility you will poop into a bag for the rest of your life
chances that you have to take if you want it done. there a chance I could lose my eyesight if I cross the street and get hit by a bus. as what's his name said in the movie "Knowing" when asked by a student if he believed in fate " sh-- happens."
( Nicholas Cage)
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Kellam

I have wanted that situation down there corected since as long as I can remember. When I found out about the surgery as a teen I knew that I would have it one day. When I reached self acceptance it was the first thing I thought of where my body is concerned. I had it on my mind all the way leading up to self acceptance too.

Also, I have never cared for sex so if I never orgasm again I'd be fine with that. Losing my libido has been one of the best effects of hrt. And on the upside, I have an intestinal situation that may land me with a colostomy anyway so if making me comfortable naked for the first time in my life results in that it is no biggie. I have already accepted pooping in a bag as a possible part of my future.

In the end, I need to never experience anything penile or testicular again (at least not my own) Tucking aint enough. Not looking aint enough. I need to be right, plain and simple.
https://atranswomanstale.wordpress.com This is my blog A Trans Woman's Tale -Chris Jen Kellam-Scott

"You must always be yourself, no matter what the price. It is the highest form of morality."   -Candy Darling



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Christine Eryn

At one point I thought everyone who transitioned wanted bottom surgery. I know I have every since I knew what it was when I was young. I have a friend who is 100% passible and a gorgeous head turner, but says she has no plans to ever get any GRS.
"There was a sculptor, and he found this stone, a special stone. He dragged it home and he worked on it for months, until he finally finished. When he was ready he showed it to his friends and they said he had created a great statue. And the sculptor said he hadn't created anything, the statue was always there, he just cleared away the small peices." Rambo III
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stephaniec

if you don't need it , you don't need it. I've just live too long with this problem I just need to straighten it out. I was quite sexually active at one time as a male and it makes you think quite seriously if this is the right path. I think for me the time is right to do it. my mind has been dealing with this issue for so long. I woke  up this morning after having my patient paper work emailed and felt a rush of joy that I'm on my way. It's like the unconscious is this hurricane force pushing me to completion and the conscious part is more analytical and cautious .
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Kellam

Quote from: stephaniec on May 01, 2015, 01:16:11 PM
It's like the unconscious is this hurricane force pushing me to completion and the conscious part is more analytical and cautious .

That is kind of how my mind works. It is how I got to where I am now, following my intuition with my conscious mind taking care of the logistics and double checking every decision. I had to teach myself to trust my intuition though, that was the biggest struggle. Learning to take leaps of faith with the only sure outcome being that the place I was headed couldn't be worse and had to be better than where I had been. It hasn't let me down yet. I am just glad that I finally learned how to listen to and trust myself!
https://atranswomanstale.wordpress.com This is my blog A Trans Woman's Tale -Chris Jen Kellam-Scott

"You must always be yourself, no matter what the price. It is the highest form of morality."   -Candy Darling



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stephaniec

I like the idea of being able to trust yourself
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Zumbagirl

Quote from: stephaniec on April 29, 2015, 02:28:39 PM
I was just wondering how people felt. I having a fierce debate with myself on what to do because I just got a go ahead on GRS and I'm in a middle of a hurricane rite now deciding the proper path. It's my choice and I guess I've wanted it since I was 4, If I could of consciously conceive of GRS at 4. I just trying every nook and cranny to make sure, but all I'll need to do is sign papers and move forward. what path are you taking

I've been a post-op for just over 12 years now. I am still happy with my outcome and the surgery was one of the best things I ever did. It had a huge impact on my life, post-surgery. I didn't have any doubts, but if you do, then just walk around the block a few hundred more times before doing it. It's not something that can undone.
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stephaniec

well, I'm making sure I don't make a mistake, but at this stage of my life I really don't think I am.
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