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is this zone ever filling ?!

Started by archlord, January 18, 2016, 07:03:04 PM

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archlord




Is this what HRT will do to my hips or it will stay bugged like that?  Is this zone ever filling ? It is directly on bones at this spot. when did it happen for you .  Ive ate so much to gain fat but it didnt go exactly where i hoped :(  i dunno if i should lose the weight i gained or just relax.
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Mallory

You're 3 months in and you're still expecting overnight changes.  Relax.  Time.  And then there's always this answer: You were born a physiological male and you've developed as one; don't ever expect HRT to change the body type that you have, e.g. pear, hourglass, apple, etc.  Work with what you've got.
Carpe diem.



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archlord

this didnt really awnser my question.  It was a simple question.   Is this zone ever filling  , Yes or No?
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Wednesday

#3
Short answer: no.

There is a small chance but most likely no. In my case never filled, and I'm more than 6 years into HRT. But being skinny enough (my BMI is 18/19) it can't be noticed (at least in my case).

If you google for "hip indentation" you're gonna see that this is a common issue among ciswomen. It happens because fat is stored on the thighs and on the love handles but not just over the pelvic bone. It is pretty common for ciswomen as you can see in Google. In fact, this is area usually filled as part of a Brazilian Butt Lift or Liposculture (you can check in Google or in surgeons websites like Dr Aslani's one).

I always advice against gaining weight as a way of feminization/beautification. And this is plain common sense: if just by eating a lot (and maybe taking more E) were feasible to get marilyns, scarletts, beyonce's or kim's curves... then well, every woman on earth would have that perfect hourglass figure right now.

Just a random quote from dailymail fem section:

QuoteSimilarly, 30 per cent of young women had an hourglass shape

Putting weight on love handles and waist is a very common issue for most ciswomen (60% put weight on these places). For transgirls who transition after finishing bone development... if you add to the equation a pelvic bone narrower than the average for cisgirls then the result looks pretty obvious.

Also you should keep in mind that fat "re distribution" happens when fat cells die (they live for 8 months) so they can be generated in other places. I think Lagertha explained the process nicely in a recent post. Putting weight right after starting HRT is folly. If you're lucky, you're gonna get belly fat that would slowly reposition into more feminine areas. If you're not lucky, you're gonna need to lose the extra weight (and this can be difficult on HRT). Best option is to wait until the 1 year mark (on HRT) and then gain weight slowly to see where it goes.

Hope it helped!


"Witches were a bit like cats" - Terry Pratchett
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archlord

Thank you I guess ill Just end by getting implants all over my body . I should definitivly start smoking weed or drinking it start to get to frustrating to know what wont happen due to my ugly men body

Does It really get better ? :(
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sparrow

Among women our age, I'd say you're a 7 or an 8.  After 3 months.  Don't complain too loud or ciswomen are gonna get jealous, not to mention all the transfemme folk who are actually reading this.  ;)

I smoked weed for years and years, and it never feminized my body.  Don't think drinking will do that for you either, but I haven't tried!
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April_TO

Hi Wednesday,

I disagree with what you said about gaining weight does not help with feminization. It does to a degree and it also depends on how the body reacts to fat getting re-distributed. I have gained 10 lbs ever since starting HRT and I think it helped to soften my features a bit more. It also improved the cap size of my breast from A to B. It's a case to case basis, some trans women look good with a bit of weight and some don't.

Quote from: Wednesday on January 18, 2016, 08:42:17 PM
Short answer: no.

There is a small chance but most likely no. In my case never filled, and I'm more than 6 years into HRT. But being skinny enough (my BMI is 18/19) it can't be noticed (at least in my case).

If you google for "hip indentation" you're gonna see that is a common issue among ciswomen. It happens because fat is stored on the thighs and on the love handles but not just over the pelvic bone. It is common for ciswomen as you can see in Google. In fact, this is a zone commonly filled as part of a Brazilian Butt Lift or Liposculture (you can check in Google or in surgeons websites like Dr Aslani's site).

I always advice against gaining weight as a way of feminization/beautification. And this is plain common sense: if just by eating a lot (and maybe taking more E) were feasible to get marilyns, scarletts, beyonce's or kim's curves... then well, every women on earth would have that perfect hourglass figure right now.

Just a random quote from dailymail fem section:

Putting weight on love handles and waist is a very common issue for most women (60% of them gain weight here). For transgirls who transition after completing bone development... if you add to the equation a narrower pelvic bone than the average cisgirl then the result looks pretty obvious.

Also you should keep in mind that fat "re distribution" happens when fat cells die (they live for 8 months) so they can be generated in other places. I think Lagertha explained the process nicely in a recent post. Putting weight right after starting HRT is folly. If you're lucky, you're gonna get belly fat that would slowly reposition into more feminine areas. If you're not lucky, you're gonna need to lose the extra weight (and this can be difficult on HRT). Best option is to wait until the 1 year mark (on HRT) and then gain weight slowly to see where it goes.

Hope it helped!
Nothing ventured nothing gained
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JoanneB

Quote from: archlord on January 18, 2016, 07:49:02 PM
this didnt really awnser my question.  It was a simple question.   Is this zone ever filling  , Yes or No?
YMMV

There is no "Simple Answer" when you are dealing with genetics, biology, dna mutations, etc..

After 2 years on HRT and T-Blockers you'll have a trend line, if not an answer
.          (Pile Driver)  
                    |
                    |
                    ^
(ROCK) ---> ME <--- (HARD PLACE)
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Wednesday

#8
Quote from: April_TO on January 18, 2016, 09:12:01 PM
Hi Wednesday,

I disagree with what you said about gaining weight does not help with feminization. It does to a degree and it also depends on how the body reacts to fat getting re-distributed. I have gained 10 lbs ever since starting HRT and I think it helped to soften my features a bit more. It also improved the cap size of my breast from A to B. It's a case to case basis, some trans women look good with a bit of weight and some don't.

You got a point and I'm conscious about it. But this is a numbers game, lemme explain.

I know in some cases a certain degree of subcutaneous fat comes in handy to soften rough edges (mostly facial issues) and to disguise things like toned muscles and prominent veins. True that. But there are two important nuances here. First one is this effect is not just due to a thin layer of fat, it's also due to better skin quality, liquid retention and proper skin moisturizing/manteinance. Second is this doesn't always work nicely because it may come at the price of unbalacing some other facial features (an example: if you have masculine hollow cheeks and you fill them by gaining weight then usually the entire jaw is going to fill too, this is gonna give more volume, both in height and width, to the entire jaw and the final result may look more masculine than before due to its increased size). Also it is worth noting this ideal softening happens with small weight increasings; if not, you're likely gonna deal with more undesired effects from the weight.

Given that... when advicing somebody to gain weight I have to assume: just 1/3 chances of future hourglass shape fat pattern, justifiable need of facial softening (there are features that can't be noticeably softened just by gaining weight), proper initial features that won't end messed up due to the weight gain itself and previous failure of good cosmetic/health/diet habits related to the skin.

And, on top of all this, having to balance if its worth the annoyance of losing the weight in case of failure.

This is why I advice against gaining weight. I know I put it in a too much categorical way. I have to admit it can work, but the chances are small once you assume all the conditions, so for me it is more of a "last resort" thing and not a common advice.
"Witches were a bit like cats" - Terry Pratchett
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archlord

okay i understand better.  Thanks for clarifications.

Looks like i am stuck with ugly male hips for my entire life. I am adding fat transfer/ implants to the  huge list of surgery  named   : i am born a male .

a new thing to be dysphoric on.. woot
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CalmRage

Quote from: archlord on January 19, 2016, 09:26:00 AM
okay i understand better.  Thanks for clarifications.

Looks like i am stuck with ugly male hips for my entire life. I am adding fat transfer/ implants to the  huge list of surgery  named   : i am born a male .

a new thing to be dysphoric on.. woot

now you've done it, you made me comment in this part of Susans.

i don't think your hips look male. i know several cisgender girls with similar hips.
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Dee Marshall

My boss, a cis woman, has no hips and no butt. Her pants fall down. My shape is better and I need a lot more work. I'm not too worried
April 22, 2015, the day of my first face to face pass in gender neutral clothes and no makeup. It may be months to the next one, but I'm good with that!

Being transgender is just a phase. It hardly ever starts before conception and always ends promptly at death.

They say the light at the end of the tunnel is an oncoming train. I say, climb aboard!
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Eevee

Quote from: archlord on January 18, 2016, 07:03:04 PM

I'm not sure what to say about the rest of this topic, but I love your arm tattoos!

Eevee
#133

Because its genetic makeup is irregular, it quickly changes its form due to a variety of causes.



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michelle666

It may fill in or it may not. It depends on you and how you react to hrt. There are no set in stone guarantees.
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Angélique LaCava

Tbh I don't see anything wrong wit ur hips. If u could make ur waist smaller it would give the look u want but that depends on where u gain fat. If u gain it in ur stomach then lipo will be ur only solution.
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iKate

Honestly your problem is expectations and patience not your appearance. 3 months and you want full female development. Not even God is that good.
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Laura_Squirrel

Quote from: Dee Marshall on January 19, 2016, 10:29:03 AM
My boss, a cis woman, has no hips and no butt. Her pants fall down. My shape is better and I need a lot more work. I'm not too worried

One of my aunts is like that too. She has to buy men's jeans since the jeans that she tries in the women's department doesn't fit her properly.
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captains

Most AFAB people have less fat in that spot. The idea that it smoothly transitions from belly to butt is mostly born of movie stars and magazine shoots. I am pre-T, very standardly built, and I have a distinct dip there, as do the vast majority of my cis female friends.
- cameron
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#18
Quote from: archlord on January 19, 2016, 09:26:00 AM
I am adding fat transfer/ implants to the  huge list of surgery  named

Goals

IMHO, it's a very rare sight to see a trans-girl who didn't transition in their very early teens develop model-esque proportions around their hips/stomach/ribs without surgery. Like this:



Show me a trans-girl in their 20's with a body like that and I'd be hard pressed to not call horsesh*t or to not chalk it up to a very good doctor. :eusa_liar:

A lot of us will simply have to be content with a figure like this at best (hell, a lot of ts will never see a figure like this):



...which is perfectly fine, y'know!  Fact is (as Captains just pointed out), a chunk of cis-females are shaped like this too!  I'm pretty sure that you'll fill out some more over the coming year in your highlighted area, but perhaps not as much as you would have hoped.  Just keep your expectations realistic though, and don't worry too much.

Btw, Elodie, you're doing what I did... packing on weight after a few months of HRT.  (I have to humbly disagree with Wednesday) It's smart, I think... I did this accidentally tho (didn't make a plan, I just put on pounds) and after losing the extra weight there I'm very happy with my shape now.

Mod Edit:Link removed


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Serverlan

#19
Well it's not like 'hip dip' is rare...

Mod Edit:Link removed
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