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Boob's! Now that you have them/getting them do you love them or hate them

Started by Aeirs, July 28, 2015, 11:31:51 AM

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Violet Bloom

A number of the replies here make me think I should resurrect my "Stupidest ways to hurt your boobs" thread!

  I have nothing but love for my boobs (even when they get hurt).  Every single day I can't help but pause in front of a mirror and marvel at them from all angles.  I used to be quite self-conscious about my male chest, which then progressed to full-blown dysphoria once I understood I was trans.  Looking back through my life it turns out I'd always been dysphoric about it but didn't have the context to understand it properly.  I was always skinny and flat but all I knew while a guy was that I most certainly didn't want a typically masculine or muscular chest.

  Faking breasts became a necessity early in transition but always felt like a depressing costume once it came time to remove them.  Strangely, the shape actually alters my perception of the proportions of various parts of my torso such that I'm happier with my overall look.  Growing my own breasts has been one of the most affirming parts of my transition.  I have absolutely no self-consciousness about my chest now and no regrets about the permanence of my change.

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Sharon Anne McC

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I developed some pubescent growth on my own.  I had that female awareness; I made excuses when I wore a T-shirt when I went swimming at the beach or lake.

ERT developed me from 'A' the first year, to 'B' the second year, to 'C' since the third year.

I really enjoy all those little jolts of E.  I must have been quite a sight during my early time, still presenting as male, beginning E, as others saw me make sudden moves responding to the new chemistry racing through my body; they did not know.  That tingling still happens even on my 1mg estradiol maintenance and I enjoy each shot of E.

MM - yes, I found myself doing that - holding my hand to protect them.  I transitioned part-time; unknowing outsiders must have thought my protective move curious for a 'male' where I was still presenting as male.

I was not aware of my development at first - how noticeable they could be.  I look back and realise that my family noticed but said nothing when I visited them six months into ERT.  My 'girls' became more and more difficult to cover as they became 'C'.  I was employed as a male and had to wear two or three T-shirts under my larger men's business shirt to cover them.

One day after work, as my early development was becoming yet I was presenting at work as a male, a group of us were ditching around with a soccer ball.  After warm-ups one guy announces that feared call - 'Shirts versus skins'.  AGH!  I got chosen for skins.  NO WAY!  So I told them I needed to rest and maybe get in the game as a replacement later.  Whew!  They bought it.  I did get in the game later - as 'shirts'.

I think the real memory was during my disco dancing days (1979 - 1980).  I made the acquaintance of two female friends (Kathy Q and Virginia); we frequently danced as partners.  I also danced with other female partners.  None of these women knew of my predicament at first; I eventually told only Kathy Q.  She would be the only dance partner who knew; the others did not know.  Slow dancing became a matter of me trying to out-manoeuver my partners' hands and trying not to dance too close where they might sense I had more up top than they.  Another humourous aside was the way the unknowing female partners tried arousing where there was no male anatomy to arouse down below; I felt sorry if tneir ego took a hit if they thought they could not get the male reaction they expected.

Skip a few more years toward the end of my part-time male life when a friend (not yet knowing) was teaching Japanese martial arts to me.  I kept dodging his hands as he tried to position my body for making moves and setting up my defence.  He accidentally touched me ever so briefly and I saw his puzzled look.  I told him nothing but mentioned I was tired and that we can resume later.

Anyway, they certainly helpt presenting female.

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1956:  Birth (AMAB)
1974-1985:  Transition (core transition:  1977-1985)
1977:  Enrolled in Stanford University Medical Center's 'Gender Dysphoria Program'
1978:  First transition medical appointment
1978:  Corresponded with Janus Information Facility (Galveston)
1978:  Changed my SSA file to Sharon / female
1979:  First psychological evaluation - passed
1979:  Began ERT (Norinyl, DES, Premarin, estradiol, progesterone)
1980:  Arizona affirmed me legally as Sharon / female
1980:  MVD changed my licence to Sharon / female
1980:  First bank account as Sharon / female
1982:  Inter-sex exploratory:  diagnosed Inter-sex (genetically female)
1983:  Inter-sex corrective surgery
1984:  Full-blown 'male fail' phase
1985:  Transition complete to female full-time forever
2015:  Awakening from self-imposed deep stealth and isolation
2015 - 2016:  Chettawut Clinic - patient companion and revision
Today:  Happy!
Future:  I wanna return to Bangkok with other Thai experience friends

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