Ooh. That makes sense. I read that on a side effects list and thought it was interesting, but didn’t realize that was the mechanism of action.
I would suppose if someone grows breast tissue from using testosterone, then they should use less. (Which kind of means my original comment is a bit circular, or rather, the surgery would perhaps be unnecessary if the correct amounts/dosage were used.)
Aye, but if the dose of T is not too high (a person can need a certain level to feel healthy), their doctor can prescribe a Aromatase inhibitor instead (the enzyme which converts T -> E)
However, if they leave it too long (1yr+) and the tissue becomes fibrotic; then surgery is the only way to remove it. So your hypothetical has no doubt happened.
Removing excess breast tissue from cisgender men is a very common gender affirming procedure.
Can it be reused? Like, double it and give it to the next person?
Not only can they, they have to
What if the only pet you have is a snake, a parakeet, or a hamster?
We’ve converted your parakeet to a tit.
where is the problem ?
Have you ever seen a snake with big boobs try to do anything? Me neither, but I suspect it would be extremely difficult
No they need it to make soap
Tyler Durden?
I am Jack’s evacuated removed tits
HIS NAME IS ROBERT PAULSON
HIS NAME IS ROBERT PAULSON
Ironically, one of the side effects of using testosterone - commonly used for men with low testosterone - is breast tissue growth.
Surgery to remove it would be a double whammy of (CIS) gender affirming care.
Excess testosterone will be converted into estrogen by the body, for anyone else confused as to why we all didn’t have boobs.
Testosterone itself (in the body) suppresses boob growth.
Ooh. That makes sense. I read that on a side effects list and thought it was interesting, but didn’t realize that was the mechanism of action.
I would suppose if someone grows breast tissue from using testosterone, then they should use less. (Which kind of means my original comment is a bit circular, or rather, the surgery would perhaps be unnecessary if the correct amounts/dosage were used.)
Aye, but if the dose of T is not too high (a person can need a certain level to feel healthy), their doctor can prescribe a Aromatase inhibitor instead (the enzyme which converts T -> E)
However, if they leave it too long (1yr+) and the tissue becomes fibrotic; then surgery is the only way to remove it. So your hypothetical has no doubt happened.
FTFY
Aromatization of testosterone happens in everyone, regardless if they have “excess” testosterone or not