Everyone is different and dysphoria certainly varies in degrees of intensity and manifestation. I repressed being a transgender woman for so long that my dysphoria was manifesting in ways that I was completely incapable of recognizing until after I came out and started seeing a therapist. Aspects of my male identity existed entirely because of the displaced feelings of dysphoria. I'm learning that it has caused me to be an angry person for a long time and I'm still working through that, it made me focus on everyone and everything but my own needs because it was easier to bog myself down in responsibility, obligation, and external stress than it was to face myself. My dysphoria made fear and anxiety influence my decisions rule my life. It wasn't until after the walls I had put up started falling that I found myself having a lot of the more physical symptoms. In some ways, now that I'm actually recognizing my dysphoria and feeling it full force, I would say that it is affecting me even more than before. The only difference is now I'm slowly learning how to deal with it.