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The use of hormones as part of gender transition, and the potential for regret among those who undergo hormone therapy.
Three broad treatment pathways are used for —psychosocial support, , and surgery—and each carries potential benefits (reduced distress, improved self-reported mental health) and measurable risks (medi...
Prostate play after a diagnosis of or following prostate surgery carries specific risks tied to common treatment side effects—most importantly , , urethral strictures or anastomotic leaks, and changes...
Hormonal treatments (estrogens, tibolone, androgens) produce small but measurable improvements in sexual function and desire—most consistently in peri- and postmenopausal women—whereas psychotherapy a...
Medical and surgical studies consistently find that explicit, sustained is uncommon—typically reported at well under 1% in recent systematic reviews of surgical cohorts —but the true rate of regret ac...
Menopause-related hypoestrogenism causes thinning, dryness and changes in vaginal anatomy (GSM) that commonly reduce sexual comfort, and a body of clinical evidence shows that local vaginal estrogens,...