#hormone replacement therapy

LIVE

So yeah. Hi guys

I MISS U ALL SO MUCH

I’m legit feeling every emotion right now… It’s hard to say how u feel when u barely understand it ur self, but I wrote this to try & explain some things and get everything out in the open. I’m sorry & I love you❤️ This is just the beginning…

#WhoMissedMe

They see I’m winnin’, I know they don’t like it. Act like they love me but hate me in private

If you want to get added to the list of donators who get a special surprise, today’s your last chance!!! You can send donations via PayPal, cash app, or Venmo!! Donations are used to help support me, my channel/social media, and my transition. PayPal is PayPal.me/KadencePinder, Venmo is @KadencePinder, and cash app is cash.me/$KadencePinder

Bad girls do it well

(P.s- A huge THANK YOU to the people who have sent me donations the past few days!!! You guys are literally amazing. I’ve been working on something for all you donaters… Definitely think you’re going to like it All donations go into an account that helps support me, my channel/social media, and my transition. To show my appreciation I’m doing something special for EVERYONE who donates but after a certain point I might have to pick random donators.. If YOU want to donate, you can send them via:
PayPal: Paypal.me/kadencepinder
Venmo: @KadencePinder

My shoulders are too wide by almost exactly an inch on either side, and it’s measurably worsening my quality of life.

That’s not just my self-loathing telling me that. That’s not just what I say to myself when I look in the mirror and decide for some reason that my proportions are ugly. That’s not just what I say to myself when I see how a women’s shirt fits over them - off-the-rack clothes, after all, are made so that one size fits none.

No. The reasons I say my shoulders are too wide are far more basic than that.

Routinely, when I try to walk past something fairly closely, my shoulder ends up clipping it. The amount of overlap is usually a little under an inch.

About once every other month, I wake up with an awful pain in my neck and shoulder that I can only attribute to having done something absolutely horrid to those areas while sleeping. I have no idea what those movements are, because I’m asleep at the time, but it can happen in either shoulder, and no arrangement of pillows seems to sufficiently prevent it.

My hand-eye coordination is totally shot. I can’t pick up objects without actually being able to see my hands. When I try to pick something up with my eyes closed, my hands have a systematic and reproducible error of a few degrees - the exact amount they’d be off if my shoulders were wider than my brain expected by about that much.

In the most literal sense, my brain and my body do not agree on one of the most fundamental proportions of my body. No amount of body positivity or self-love will ever fix that. I highly doubt there’s a way to rewire my brain into accepting my body as it is, either - and if there were, I’m not sure it’d be a good idea.

Nor is there a satisfactory physical fix: clavicle shortening surgery exists, but even if I could afford the multiple tens of thousands of dollars it would cost, I can’t help but imagine the horrible back pain it would cause if it left my shoulders perpetually scrunched forward. A satisfactory physical fix would have had to have required my body to grow the right way the first time, and that ship has already sailed.

So I’m stuck like this, stuck with a body and a brain pitted against each other, both refusing to yield, with me stuck in the middle. Even if mirrors were a total non-concept – even if beauty standards didn’t exist, and neither I nor other people cared what I looked like – I would still experience this problem.

In a lot of ways, I’m lucky! This is about as severe as my brain-body map’s incongruence with my actual body gets. (I also have serious voice dysphoria that makes it - without exaggeration - physically painful to use my voice for extended periods of time; but in a way, even that is not as bad as this.) A lot of other trans people, especially those with serious height dysphoria, probably have this a lot worse.

But if there’s anything I wish cis people could take away from this, it’s this: when trans people say forcing trans kids through natal puberty is disfiguring and cruel, believe us. We know. We have every reason to know. A lot of us are going through completely unnecessary suffering.

This time of year always makes me think of my transition. I came out to my parents 3 days after Christmas in 2014, I had my last therapy session on New Year’s Eve, and I was scheduled to start HRT in a few weeks. I remember feeling depressed because I thought I was letting everyone down. I was really excited to start injecting testosterone (but I wondered if I’d regret it). I wasn’t sure if I was totally binary and if that was ok. I was stressed about coming out at work. Four years later, I still don’t regret it, I didn’t let anyone down, I’ve realized I’m not exactly binary and that’s ok, and I still have not come out at work.

Anyone have any good experiences with endos in NC? I’m looking. 

I was kept up all last night by what felt like contractions. Essentially, it felt like intense menstrual cramps that would come in waves throughout the night. This also happened about 2 weeks ago. I’ve been on T for 2.25 years. Anyone know what’s going on??

Saw a nonbinary person on tiktok say they don’t consider themselves “transitioning” so much as just vibing with hrt and while I’m not on hrt, that’s a big nonbinary mood for me.

Meet Estrogen, a hormone that regulates the menstrual cycle, pregnancy and secondary sex characteris

MeetEstrogen, a hormone that regulates the menstrual cycle, pregnancy and secondary sex characteristics such as breasts and wide hips. 

Estrogen is made when the hypothalamus inside the brain releases Gonadotropin Releasing Hormone, which prompts the pituitary gland to squirt out Luteinizing Hormone and Follicle-Stimulating Hormone into the bloodstream, where they travel the the ovary, to, well… stimulate some follicles in the gonads! Egg follicles inside the ovary make estrogen, which also goes into your bloodstream. During the menstrual cycle, estrogen triggers ovulation and helps build up the uterine walls.


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