Quote from: Shannonymous on Today at 05:20:05 PMI had a bit of gynecomastia to start with, possibly as a result of mild androgen insensitivity. (I've not been geneticaly tested, but per my GP, I fit the clinical criteria.) If that's the case, I had a prediposition and didn't even know it until I started.
That's my working theory too. That or there was a dip in testosterone at key stages in the womb. I have skeletal differences like wide hips and sit bones and a resulting high Q angle, female elbow carry angle (linked to hip width). The index finger longer than the ring finger is also a sign apparently, close set breasts, likely higher than average estrogen receptors in the chest (like you) etc.
You can tell I've been trying too hard to find a reason ha ha
Truth is doing an expensive genetic test wouldn't actually change anything, it doesn't really matter so I would put the test money to better use frankly.
