Hormones 💉 💊

[melody mayheim]

I have faithfully been on hormones for almost 4 years...I love everything about being a girl...But am I the only one who hates the effect its done to my "candy" :( wah!
Another reason why I NEED implants this spring..I know many girls who go on n off of them just for that reason...
But I dont wana be off hormones unless i have implants...
I know I'm just rambling..Hope you guys r having a good night!

[natina]

Viagra makes candy,dandy.

[melody mayheim]

Lol never used it

[cassieukts]

LOL I know exactly what you mean about the candy,major shrinkage!

[Skye]

You know, I've heard that people on spiro have trouble with erections and stuff.
Honestly, I would fucking DIE if I couldn't get hard and stay hard when I want to. With estrogen in my system, I couldn't survive without it. I'm on Suprefact - much better, and it doesn't zap it right outta you like that. Fully functional. Worth checking out, maybe. I'm 30, been on hormones 2 years.

[natina]

Viagra are hormones?


Lol never used it

[Nikka]

Viagra are hormones?

I hope this is a joke Sheldon Cooper style

[Ts RedVeX]

Estradiol does not prevent your dick from getting hard:p as a matter of fact, it gets transformed into testosterone by liver at some point! 😊

[dsm007]

I found a great herbal product called "hard times" that I buy at the local convenience store,I break the capsules open and dump only half into water and bam like a rock in 10 mins. oh and no headache either.

[natina]

Google "steroid tree. "

Dont use wiki.


Estradiol does not prevent your dick from getting hard:p as a matter of fact, it gets transformed into testosterone by liver at some point! 😊

[natina]

Many escorts turn to Viagra to enable to please there clients even after taken hormones that contradict being a Top/dominate transsexual.

For example see video.

www.dailymotion.com/video/x309wwj


I hope this is a joke Sheldon Cooper style

[ScarlettPixl]

Viagra helps, that's for sure. Then again, keep in mind that it's more of a YMMV thing. I don't get spontaneous erections anymore BUT, when I'm really in the mood I can get REALLY hard without issues. It's just a matter of being "in the zone".

They say that our brains are the most powerful sexual organ for a reason ;)

[michelle28bc1]

Well actually you can just take less hormone, so you can still be cute and get hard at the same time. If you are having difficulty getting hard that probably means you are taking too much.

[Skye]

Actually, the dosage of the hormones doesn't determine whether you can or can't get hard. Playing with the dosage, because you think you're a doctor and you're not - that's a horrible idea, just as is taking Viagra, or anything else that will affect your levels. They're supposed to be closely monitored by a doctor for a reason - Hormones are extremely dangerous to self-medicate on in any way.
It's also important to know that estrogen and progesterone medications do not cause impotency. The cause is the testosterone blocker that you take - whether it's Spiro or Suprefact. Spiro aims to completely cut off testosterone, while Suprefact (Buserelin Acetate) simply lowers your testosterone to that of a normal female - lowers, but does not obliterate it, completely. However, hormones affect everyone different, which is the key here - Take me for instance - I take 6mg of estrogen and 200mg of progesterone, daily, as well as 4 nasal shots of Suprefact a day. My testosterone was a "12" the last time I was checked, and my size hasn't shrunk, nor has my ability to get an erection. I can fuck like a rabbit, and after I cum, go again, and again, like the fucking energizer bunny. Then again, I've never escorted or done anything that would require me getting it up without "feeling" it.

You also need to be careful about modifying the dosages on your own - Dropping your dosage can be extremely dangerous, as you're still pumping yourself full of the testosterone blocker, and if you aren't, then you're just wasting the other medications that you're taking. Take Viagra at your own risk, because the damage you do to your body when you fuck with your dosages or toss medications like that into the mix is permanent. So, having difficulty getting an erection could be in no way related to the hormone levels you're taking. It could, but there are dozens of other possibilities, do you really want to take the advice of some random on the internet about it? Go see your doctor. If you want to be able to have an erection, talk to them.

There's a massive list of bad things that can happen to people just for taking hormone dosages AS PRESCRIBED. Now imagine the increased risk for all those things, as well as the things not on the list that you open yourself up to by playing doctor. Don't play doctor, go see a doctor instead. If you're thinking about self-prescribing, be smart about it, and if you're advising other people to self-prescribe, go walk off a bridge.

[Ts RedVeX]

So what's with the steroid tree Natina xd
Would you enlighten me, please?

Hey Skye, assuming that you feel good with your doses and medication, what would you do if for some reason you had to change your doctor to one that would put you on alternative drugs which would make you feel shite, and then you would get the same crap of every other doctor you turn to, who will have most probably graduated from whatever University they had attended with moderate or ow results, and just like the quasi-specialists in other domains, they would be rendering services of moderate to low quality?

[Wendy Summers]

Playing with the dosage, because you think you're a doctor and you're not - that's a horrible idea, just as is taking Viagra, or anything else that will affect your levels. They're supposed to be closely monitored by a doctor for a reason - Hormones are extremely dangerous to self-medicate on in any way.

I wanted to emphasize the "closely monitored" part. Back in 2011 when I was first getting into adult I was on what would be considered a low dosage for a TS woman. Without any warning my estrogen levels spiked to an dangerous level. Had we not been monitoring my levels closely we never would have caught it. Even under a doctor's care, your body can react in very unpredictable ways. Keeping your actual levels in your blood monitored is as critical as taking a safe dose.

I can understand why so many people in the transsexual community have issues with doctors. Unfortunately, whether you like them or not, they are critical to transitioning safely. Do not self-medicate.

[rbiller]

I know several TGirls who use Viagra and other alternatives such as Cialis and Levitra. Being an old dude, I myself have used at one time or another all 3 of these items. I am currently using extra strength Levitra which works wonderfully for me and a TGirl escort I know quite well loves it too.

[Skye]

So what's with the steroid tree Natina xd
Would you enlighten me, please?

Hey Skye, assuming that you feel good with your doses and medication, what would you do if for some reason you had to change your doctor to one that would put you on alternative drugs which would make you feel shite, and then you would get the same crap of every other doctor you turn to, who will have most probably graduated from whatever University they had attended with moderate or ow results, and just like the quasi-specialists in other domains, they would be rendering services of moderate to low quality?
If a physician or nurse-practitioner (RN-Extended Class) is providing improper treatment or you feel the treatment is inappropriate, inaccurate, or have other concerns, I would advise reporting them, and even requesting a new doctor. Reports are taken extremely seriously. However, the key is finding hormone specialists - often endocrinologists, if at all possible. Where the person received their education, as well as their performance in the classroom doesn't illustrate a picture on the kind of physician or person they will be. Great grades are great for one thing: Research. Things like bedside manner and how one interprets real-world problems are a different thing.
Edit* I wanted to mention that my physician, having not a perfect track-record himself, does make attempts to assist at this point - My pharmacy did change my medication for progesterone from Prometrium to Teva, and Teva uses gluten fillers in their medication, which means if I take the medication I will become very ill, and prolonged use will kill me. Had I never presented this case to my endocrinologist, he would have never been able to assist. Instead, though, he wrote "no alternatives due to medical allergies" on my prescription and it was cleared up with both the pharmacy and my drug company. Talking to a doctor is hard, especially if you think they're bad for you, not on your side, not providing due diligence, etc., but you've got to make some effort.


I wanted to emphasize the "closely monitored" part. Back in 2011 when I was first getting into adult I was on what would be considered a low dosage for a TS woman. Without any warning my estrogen levels spiked to an dangerous level. Had we not been monitoring my levels closely we never would have caught it. Even under a doctor's care, your body can react in very unpredictable ways. Keeping your actual levels in your blood monitored is as critical as taking a safe dose.

I can understand why so many people in the transsexual community have issues with doctors. Unfortunately, whether you like them or not, they are critical to transitioning safely. Do not self-medicate.
Thank-you Wendy! I, too, totally understand the issues people have, as well as thinking they may not be transitioning fast enough. For the first year and a half, I didn't pass at all, and didn't think hormones would ever do anything. But hormones are kinda magical, but mostly science. And there's one thing no one should do, and that's fuck with science!

My transition timeline, from boy to ugly to girl: https://goo.gl/Mnwgce

I've been on a carefully monitored dosage from the start, and even with careful monitoring, I experienced some rather unfortunate side-effects. One possible side-effect of estrogen is Gallbladder Disease, and a common side-effect of Gallbladder Disease is Celiac Disease. I have no qualms with any negative side-effect, because I reached my primary goal of "being able to fool the world," No, I regress, really, I don't care if I can't have gluten for the rest of my life, because I look the way I'm supposed to. But, hey, these are things that can happen - Both Wendy and I have had something nuts happen while on hormones, and both of our issues wouldn't have been discovered without careful monitoring. Now, girls (and guys) you may feel like nothing bad will happen to you, but I'm sure everyone thinks that, and hey, if you want to take the risk, we're not going to stop you, but you've been made aware of how stupid of an idea it is to self-medicate.


I know several TGirls who use Viagra and other alternatives such as Cialis and Levitra. Being an old dude, I myself have used at one time or another all 3 of these items. I am currently using extra strength Levitra which works wonderfully for me and a TGirl escort I know quite well loves it too.
Do us a favor and take a picture of your medical license. Oh, my bad. You don't have one.

Long story short is if you're on estrogen, taking an ED medication such as Sildenafil (Viagra) or any of its substitutes/alternatives can cause stroke, heart disease, sexual dysfunction, cancer, and a whole load of other issues. It can trigger hormonal fluctuations in the body, and remember this part, hormone therapy is the precise regulation of hormones in the body - you take hormone blockers and then hormone replacements to regulate your hormones at specific levels, and taking these drugs affects those levels, sometimes in dangerous ways. You can probably get away with it and roll the die, but you're rolling it every time you do it. And, keep in mind that your body is different from everyone else', especially a man who isn't on hormones to begin with. You can never look at one persons situation and compare it to your own. But most importantly, conduct an actual doctor before taking any medication when there's a chance it could interact with a medication you're taking. And, unfortunately, if you're on hormone replacement therapy, you should be talking to a doctor.

[Ts RedVeX]

Well, I dread my first visit at a "specialist's" here in the UK in a few days. I am looking to have all the necessary blood tests done, and that my doctors are going to be combining their "bedside manners" with what they had been taught at their University with the merits of Hippocratic Oath rather than with the capitalistic approach which says that money flows along with each patient...

[Skye]

Well, I dread my first visit at a "specialist's" here in the UK in a few days. I am looking to have all the necessary blood tests done, and that my doctors are going to be combining their "bedside manners" with what they had been taught at their University with the merits of Hippocratic Oath rather than with the capitalistic approach which says that money flows along with each patient...

Fortunately, both the UK and Canada have great Universal Health Care Programs, and also fortunate for both of us, hormone medications in multiple dosage formats are covered under both countries universal drug plans. In both countries, you require a special form (in Canada, it's a Section 8) to have some of these drugs covered, but they're on the exceptions list. Fortunately, also, in both countries, there are experts on the subject. They'll do blood tests - but commonly done, also, is to begin a very mainstream hormone dosage, even before the blood tests results are available. If there are any alarming results, they can always adjust the hormone levels at that time. The initial blood tests are done in order to have a general idea of levels of many different things - not just your hormone levels. All of these are monitored, and generally in 6 month intervals. There are totally situations where doctors will want to run tests more often, though.

I find that doctors have seen a lot of things in their lifetimes - even the freshies. There's a reason doctors have to do residencies, not to mention the extensive training they receive in school. They're often willing to help when the chance is given, but I have seen it all too often, where someone hasn't even been one-on-one with the doctor, and they already hold such negative reservations about the person. If you go into your appointment with such a negative attitude, I will not be surprised if the doctor reciprocates or simply doesn't want to treat you. Short of it being an emergency, they are not obligated to do anything for you. Be a scrooge and you may be told to go see another doctor.

Truly, I wonder if doctors in general are actually nasty to Transgender people, or if the encounters have been so negative because of how negative the Transgender person is when they go in to see the doctor. Instead of thinking you know what the doctor is thinking, go to the appointment, provide the information that's necessary, be a nice person, and everything will probably go fine. There's no reason to over-analyze or judge someone before you meet them.

[Ts RedVeX]

Firstly, I am not a freshy: I have been fully and successfully diagnosed once in Poland. When I moved to Holland, I went relatively calmly through the same shit, with exactly the same result, only that this time, nobody bothered to adjust my doses in accordance with how I felt. In other words, they were monitoring everything, and even though the fact that my results were different from those from when I had felt well, nobody was willing to do anything about it, throwing in my face as argument: "this is the standard dose and there is nothing we can do about it" - which is clearly not an argument worthy of a person holding a degree in medicine, or any other degree. That was the second time I was seriously questioning the whole point of attending that marvellous clinic in Amsterdam every second month. - And the first time was when they decided to put me through the whole diagnostic process while I had already had my sex changed legally. A physician - be it a skilled one or not - fiddling with my medication and doses, for the 3rd time in the past 7 or 8 years is the last thing I need at the moment.

I really see no point in even trying to go into this any further, but reading this, most of what I consider complete gibberish, just puts my pressure up.

So, I apologize for the silly joke that I made in my first post, and I wish you best of luck in finding a decent psychiatrist, endocrinologist, psychologist, and a surgeon in case you are diagnosed with the F64.0. Nonetheless, before you achieve all that, make sure that you know what and how much of it and why you should be taking. Otherwise... Wendy and Skye have already said it...

[Skye]

The freshy comment refers to doctors fresh out of school, not to patients. if the dosages are being modified due to hormone levels, that's fine, but if someone's modifying your dosages on hormones without reflecting on your actual hormone levels... You should totally be reporting that. That's just a bad doctor. Yes, doctors often use the same starting dosage for everyone, but when people present issues to them, whether it's behavioral or otherwise, that's when decisions about different dosages, additional tests, and other things happen. If you're being mistreated, report it. Don't just move to another doctor, especially if this has been happening repeatedly to you. If they're refusing to properly treat you, bring them up to the medical review board. My own endocrinologist has been sued several times - and even lost his license in fertility due to malpractice, but what he is good at, which is thankfully hormone therapy, he can still practice. Sometimes doctors need a wake-up call like that, sometimes they don't.

Here in Canada, you can legally change your sex before you're even on hormones. The only stipulation is getting the SRS through the government-covered program requires being on hormones for 1 year before your first appointment, which isn't a problem, since I've been on hormones for over 2 years and still haven't been contacted for my first appointment.

Keep your head up. I'm the last person anyone should ever take advice from. I mean, all these girls self-medicating who turned out passable, and here I am, a few years in, and I still look like a man. But even so, I've had positive results, though before I started hormones, I was really terrified that I would never find anyone willing to prescribe, and that the only solution was self-medication (which wouldn't be hard because my parents and everyone else in my family are doctors) or suicide - something that I've tried a few times, and unfortunately recent. Being transgender and not being able to pass is quite possibly worse than not transitioning in the first place.

We all have problems. Focus on you.

[crystalsopen]

I wanted to emphasize the "closely monitored" part. Back in 2011 when I was first getting into adult I was on what would be considered a low dosage for a TS woman. Without any warning my estrogen levels spiked to an dangerous level. Had we not been monitoring my levels closely we never would have caught it. Even under a doctor's care, your body can react in very unpredictable ways. Keeping your actual levels in your blood monitored is as critical as taking a safe dose.

I can understand why so many people in the transsexual community have issues with doctors. Unfortunately, whether you like them or not, they are critical to transitioning safely. Do not self-medicate.

I had similar hormonal issues last year. Some people don't have better options than self medicating, but it is dangerous.

[natina]

http://www.genome.jp/kegg/pathway/hsa/hsa00140.png




Google "steroid tree. "

Dont use wiki.

[natina]

when-testosterone-replacement-doesn't-lead-to-better-erections-part-1
http://defymedical.com/resources/health-articles/196-when-testosterone-replacement-doesn-rsquo-t-lead-to-better-erections-part-1


Testosterone aromatises into estrogen and not reverse.


Estradiol does not prevent your dick from getting hard:p as a matter of fact, it gets transformed into testosterone by liver at some point! ��

[francisfkudrow]

Interesting. Losing the ability to get an erection is one of the 3 big reasons I never take the plunge and go on hormones, so it's cool to see that there's ways around that. Now if I could resolved the other 2 issues. lol

[SXFX]

well i've only dated 3 TS women in my life.
And yeah the issue with the gluten thing....that's scary and so not fun since it can really scar up your small intestine and large intestine and make your life a living hell.
One of my TS GF's looked like she was just starting to develop it when we were dating and well....shucks it tears at your heart you know.
You are sharing your bead with a woman who just makes you smile from ear to ear you put your hand on her stomach and you can feel the heat from the allergic reaction. I don't know if she ever fully recovered.....i fucked up....hey i'm a typical guy what do you want?

Another TS woman i dated had a horrible time reaching an orgasm. Simply gorgeous woman....and well she was almost asexual.
She could live with it our with out it.....kind of like my x wife (GG) which put me in a very rough spot...here i was just smitten with this young lady and her amazing smile and her amazing heart and mind....and a body that made me week at the knees....and....she had zero sexual interest. Now you can go off and call me names and say it was my fault or that i'm an ugly guy.....but i took her word for it that she ever since she started transitioning just lost her sex drive.

so...in a way it's kind of a catch 22 isn't it......wish you ladies all the best of luck....and please listen to your doctor....nor look is worth the long term damage....just look at all these gorgeous women on this various videos who got silicone shoved in their asses and are now sick......

[natina]

How estrogen is formed/how testosterone is formed
http://www.kegg.jp/entry/dre00140

[natina]

The catch 22 is getting the look and soft skin with feminine curves yet still have male functioning anatomy.

After a year are Two on hrt you might not have the siZe ,erections,semen output or desire but you will look more feminine.

[natina]

Sabrina Suzuki has a feminized face,big tits,ass,hips and a long wide functional dick.



The catch 22 is getting the look and soft skin with feminine curves yet still have male functioning anatomy.

After a year are Two on hrt you might not have the siZe ,erections,semen output or desire but you will look more feminine.

[Nikka]

just shoot yourself hormones in the arm , get beautiful and laugh

[Matin]

Iprfer tgirls that dont take female hormones.... they dont cum when get it... :praying:

I like the cum very .... someone can advise me who is cummer? looking forward to meet...

[Michelle Firestone]

just shoot yourself hormones in the arm , get beautiful and laugh

this

[swaesthetic]

I love being on hormones. Especially progesterone. Progesterone and estrogen together make me super horny, almost multi-orgasmic, and gives me the most intense female sensuality.

The downside is that my cum is clear but I can still get hard :)

[Ts RedVeX]

Look out, as you may actually wake up with a pussy one day!

[Skye]

Hormones are great. I can get horny and turn it off pretty much when i feel like it. No more random horniness - Unless I get glutened, because life just sucks when that happens.

[michelle28bc1]

Hormones are great. I can get horny and turn it off pretty much when i feel like it. No more random horniness - Unless I get glutened, because life just sucks when that happens.

Wow i was just offering my advice why you being so aggressive?
Of course over dose on hormone can change your body and your sex drive sex life, this is common sense and I had personal experience of it too so I didn't just make it up.
When i took average does I have difficulty to get hard cause I have higher estrogen and lower tes level than most people, everyone is different nobody should ever just take whatever others are doing, you should always choose the best plan for yourself. Everyone's hormone level is different therefore everyone's situation is different. Some people are more girly and some are more manly in nature even before taking any hormone.
And I repeat AGAIN, if anyone have any difficulty getting hard that's a pretty good sign you are taking too much, I am not a doctor I don't know how much your level is but you can go talk to your doctor and figure it out, try to increase or decrease the does depending on your situation. Also how much you want doesn't necessary mean how much you need, a lot of girls tend to overdoes cause they wanna to look cute or be overly feminine. I personal have met so many of those girls, there was one girl she has b cup boobs but she wants to get c cup but she doesn't wanna implant so she was overdosing to a point that her cock shrinks like a 6 years old and she cant even get hard which is pathetic. what's the point of being so cute when you can't even enjoy sex?