Susan's Place Transgender Resources

Community Conversation => Transsexual talk => Topic started by: roseyfox on April 06, 2016, 03:44:43 PM

Title: ??? hips???
Post by: roseyfox on April 06, 2016, 03:44:43 PM
So i started hormones like 2 weeks ago or so and i am 18. So i was wondering do i still have time to develop hips or is that a to far out there???
Title: Re: ??? hips???
Post by: Laura_7 on April 06, 2016, 03:47:02 PM

Congratulations  :)

The skeleton develops until about 25.

And there is fat redistribution.

Avocado oil is said to contain a mixture of ingredients that do not go predominantly on the belly.


*hugs*
Title: Re: ??? hips???
Post by: Dena on April 06, 2016, 04:30:21 PM
Hip bones, most likely not but much of a woman's shape come from fat deposited on the upper leg and rear. Depending on your genetics, shaping in that area is very possible. I didn't start HRT until I was 27 and my lower half looks very feminine without clothes from the front. Forget about my rear end because I wasn't blessed in that area.  :(
Title: Re: ??? hips???
Post by: Laura_7 on April 06, 2016, 04:36:30 PM
Quote from: Dena on April 06, 2016, 04:30:21 PM
Forget about my rear end because I wasn't blessed in that area.  :(

You can build up some muscles ... there are extra exercises for that ...

and quite a few people like a well toned body ... not all people want an hour glass shape  :)


*hugs*
Title: Re: ??? hips???
Post by: AnxietyDisord3r on April 10, 2016, 10:08:57 AM
Quote from: roseyfox on April 06, 2016, 03:44:43 PM
So i started hormones like 2 weeks ago or so and i am 18. So i was wondering do i still have time to develop hips or is that a to far out there???

On ciswomen the timing of the pelvis spreading can vary. Not an osteo-anything, but I'm pretty sure that doesn't occur in most women until after 18. FTMs who transitioned young claim their skulls can masculinize. Bones don't fuze until 35-36 yo so yours could still change. Keep in mind, some cis women won't have their pelvis change unless they have a pregnancy. So you'll be within normal variation (depending on genetics, life events, etc).