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Are post-op trans women completely sterile?

Started by ShadowCharms, January 01, 2016, 11:01:18 AM

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ShadowCharms

Okay, so I know this should seem obvious, but I want to confirm it for absolutely sure. Are post-op trans women 100% for sure unable to get someone pregnant?

One of the reasons I have always avoided sex is because I am really afraid of having a child when I know that I would not be a good parent. I have made a promise to myself that I will just never take that risk. I know that hormone therapy supposedly makes us sterile, but I've never wanted to test that because I'm sure it's not 100% guaranteed. If there really is absolutely no way I can get someone pregnant after SRS, that might be the first time in my life when I would be comfortable with having sex.

So, is it 100% guaranteed that I cannot get someone pregnant after SRS under any circumstances?
Just when the caterpillar thought its world was coming to an end, it became a butterfly.
- Proverb



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Deborah

Yes. Completely sterile.  SRS removes the source of sperm.


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Love is not obedience, conformity, or submission. It is a counterfeit love that is contingent upon authority, punishment, or reward. True love is respect and admiration, compassion and kindness, freely given by a healthy, unafraid human being....  - Dan Barker

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Jenna Marie

I sure hope so!!

My testicles are gone; there is no way whatsoever for me to produce sperm anymore. This isn't like a vasectomy, which has a failure rate - it's full and unequivocal castration. If you Google for the sterility of *that,* you should be reassured. :)
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Laura_7

During SRS nowadays many surgeons use as much usable material as possible.

But in any case the testes as source like Deborah said are removed.

As a funny aside a few people before srs were asked if they would donate their testes for scientifical purposes in exchange for some money.
They happily spent theit "nuts" money together afterwards.


hugs
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Zumbagirl

It will be 13 years ago in March when I had my surgery and nothing has ever grown back  ;D
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Laura_7

Quote from: Zumbagirl on January 01, 2016, 12:38:00 PM
It will be 13 years ago in March when I had my surgery and nothing has ever grown back  ;D

lol

its more likely the tissue has converted into a mucosa  :)


hugs
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pretty pauline

Quote from: Jenna Marie on January 01, 2016, 11:05:00 AM
I sure hope so!!

My testicles are gone; there is no way whatsoever for me to produce sperm anymore.
Same here, I sometimes regretted I didn't save sperm, I wasn't given the option back in 1985.
If your going thru hell, just keep going.
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iKate

Yep, snip snippety snip, sperm factory gone. Besides, you can't penetrate anyone, so you can't get them pregnant naturally anyway.
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sparrow

I'm gonna get all Sex Ed up in here.

First thing:
Quote from: iKate on January 01, 2016, 08:53:20 PM
Besides, you can't penetrate anyone, so you can't get them pregnant naturally anyway.

Whoa, gotta correct that right there.  Fluids flow.  People can get pregnant from panties-on frottage.  No penetration necessary.

Second thing: even if you're perfectly sterile, sex is not "safe".  You can still pick up STDs.  Play it safe, use fluid barriers.
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itsApril

Quote from: ShadowCharms on January 01, 2016, 11:01:18 AM
. . . I know that hormone therapy supposedly makes us sterile, but I've never wanted to test that because I'm sure it's not 100% guaranteed.
HRT decreases male fertility, but as long as you still have your testes and penis, there would always be some level of risk.  However, with (1) removal of the testes in orchiectomy or (2) removal of testes and penis in most forms of SRS, the risk declines to zero.
-April
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