or you are just trolling but its hard to tell
when a human is forming in the womb they 100% of the time will begin as female. they will remain developing as female for a while before some of them will alter and develop fully as male. (this is why even males have nipples)
sometimes there can be problems in development resulting in one of the fetuses not fully transforming when switching to male, this can result in body developing mixed or (more commonly) developing with the apperance of being fully on of them but mentally being mixed.





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ok so whats with that

bumping even though i know these people dont actually care





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okay lemme bookmark this for future thingsahhaha

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Quote from [Deleted610536] , 01:53 AM 04/09/2021
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feeling over facts i guess





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Thank you for sharing on a lego forum site 👍

gender dysphoria probably occurs between ages 0-7 like other identity disorders do, there are actual physiological differences between female and male brains such as in the Kappa opioid receptor but we find that it really isn't too big of a deal. I don't think anyone has opened up a trans person's brain and looked at the receptor expression to see if it actually is a physiological difference.

Quote from Datura wrightii , 01:55 AM 04/09/2021
gender dysphoria probably occurs between ages 0-7 like other identity disorders do, there are actual physiological differences between female and male brains such as in the Kappa opioid receptor but we find that it really isn't too big of a deal. I don't think anyone has opened up a trans person's brain and looked at the receptor expression to see if it actually is a physiological difference.

"The male and female brain have structural differences,” he says. Men and women tend to have different volumes in certain areas of the brain. “When we look at the transgender brain, we see that the brain resembles the gender that the person identifies as,” Dr. Altinay says.
hope this clears up any confusion





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Quote from [Deleted611516] , 01:57 AM 04/09/2021

Quote from Datura wrightii , 01:55 AM 04/09/2021
gender dysphoria probably occurs between ages 0-7 like other identity disorders do, there are actual physiological differences between female and male brains such as in the Kappa opioid receptor but we find that it really isn't too big of a deal. I don't think anyone has opened up a trans person's brain and looked at the receptor expression to see if it actually is a physiological difference.

"The male and female brain have structural differences,” he says. Men and women tend to have different volumes in certain areas of the brain. “When we look at the transgender brain, we see that the brain resembles the gender that the person identifies as,” Dr. Altinay says.
hope this clears up any confusion





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I was talking about gene expression and physiological receptor differences which AFIAK have never been actually looked at in a trans person's brain. Murat Altinay MD doesn't seem to hold the proper qualifications as this would be neuroscience or pharmacodynamics or biology looking into this type of stuff, he seems to primarily focus on this on a psychiatric level.