Quote from: ghoulified g on June 01, 2016, 05:49:21 PM
I don't think you need anything else before you go to a clinic here, I heard you can self refer...? At least, I think the one in Glasgow does that (where I have to go) q: I probably need therapy though to be honest haha
People are just weird sometimes. I don't see why people automatically think "lesbian" when a "girl" has short hair or "gay" when a "guy" acts feminine and make fun of them for it, I just don't get it at all. :s I mean, there are a good amount of accepting people here, but my mum told me that generally here (an island community) isn't as accepting as down south (Scottish mainland etc.)
I heard that blockers could prevent bone growth from stopping until I get on T, so if that hasn't happened by the time I get to a clinic then maybe it would help a little, because my feet are small even compared to girls my age, and definitely compared to the cis guys. I don't really care about my height - I'm pretty sure I'm around 5 foot 4, no idea exactly how tall - but I do kind of care about my hands and feet, I guess...? It just really annoys me seeing guys with giant feet compared to mine, but then again my mum and dad's feet are kinda small too q:
I wrote a reply to this, but I left my tab too long and it decided to deleted it all ._.
Well, your lucky for not needing a referral done by somebody else. I'm still waiting... I'm seeing the Camhs Doctor in two days. I'll write an update of how that goes. I contacted the clinic, and found out there is a waiting list of at least nine months. I'll be 17 by then. So hopefully the Camhs Doctor puts in that referral. As I have no idea what I'll do if they don't... Time is ticking...
I still don't look masculine, although I've cut my hair and only dress in boys or unisex clothes now. I have a Pinterest board following my transition if you'd like to see it. I really need T to ever be seen and accepted as a young man.
Yeah, I don't get why people are so stereotypical. I guess they like to have people in these boxes, categorized in every simple way. It's silly. I don't want to be seen as a gay GIRL. I want to be seen as a gay GUY.

#dontpassgang
when it comes to blockers, it all depends on how far into puberty you are. A children's hormonal Doctor will be able to see how far you are from tests, and how much more of puberty you have left. They'll know if there is any point in hormonal blockers.
Although it will literally put your "girl" puberty on hold, that doesn't mean that you'll see massive changes in your hands and feet when you move onto T. I've heard that apparently, going up one shoe size whilst on T is amazing progress. So, sorry to burst your bubble, but if you're a size 4 and a half like me, you might still be stuck with baby feet. And your hands might do as well. If the men in your family are small and have baby feet too, then there won't be much change.
The men in my family are an average of size 7-8, but I'd still be shocked if I moved up to a 5 and a half.
I'm sorry to hear that people are rude to you and your brother. I somewhat understand the struggles with socializing and how to act when forced to be around others. I hibernate in my room all day long, just to avoid the staff and other children as much as possible. You seem nice, you don't deserve it. Don't listen to them, okay? I'm sure your little brother is nice, too.
Also, if you have an older brother, it might be good to see how puberty has effected him. For example, what shoe size is he? How deep is his voice? How visible is his Adam's apple? Can he grow facial hair? Does it grow normally?
I've observed all these things with my brother, I have somewhat of a more clear idea of how things might turn out for me. If you haven't got an older brother, your father would be next to observe. If there's no father around (sorry,) then maybe an uncle by blood.
I mentioned the risk because of myself having medical treatment delayed, but I was apparently showing signs of something a bit more serious... Had to push that one away.