Difference between revisions of "Transsexual"

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(The citation regarding twins was not concerning identical twins. Misleading information.)
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Biologically, a transsexual can be defined as a person who has a [[gender identity]] that differs from their own [[primary sex characteristics]]. In order to obtain a [[sex change]], established international medical standards require someone to be treated for [[gender identity disorder]] for at least one year, with unsuccessful resolution of the medical disorder without surgical means.  It is intended to be used only as a last resort, when all other therapies have failed.<ref>http://www.wpath.org/Documents2/socv6.pdf</ref>
 
Biologically, a transsexual can be defined as a person who has a [[gender identity]] that differs from their own [[primary sex characteristics]]. In order to obtain a [[sex change]], established international medical standards require someone to be treated for [[gender identity disorder]] for at least one year, with unsuccessful resolution of the medical disorder without surgical means.  It is intended to be used only as a last resort, when all other therapies have failed.<ref>http://www.wpath.org/Documents2/socv6.pdf</ref>
  
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Some [[Liberals]] and others who support the [[homosexual agenda]] claim that being a transsexual can be natural (i.e. in one's [[DNA]]). But this has come under doubt due to the case of two identical twins (who have identical DNA), one transsexual and one cissexual.<ref>James, Susan Donaldson. "Twin Boys, One Transgender, Become Brother and Sister." December 13, 2011. ABC News. http://abcnews.go.com/Health/identical-twin-boys-transgender-brother-sister/story?id=15142268#.Tuv8wtTOW8C</ref>
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 23:27, January 22, 2012

A transsexual is a person who has had, or plans to obtain, a sex change, and many are involved in transgender activism.

Biologically, a transsexual can be defined as a person who has a gender identity that differs from their own primary sex characteristics. In order to obtain a sex change, established international medical standards require someone to be treated for gender identity disorder for at least one year, with unsuccessful resolution of the medical disorder without surgical means. It is intended to be used only as a last resort, when all other therapies have failed.[1]


References

External Links