Gender reassignmet surgery allows someone to have the genital characterisitcs of the 'other' sex.
No, it gives a Cosmetic change in appearance.
Your artifical testicles do not produce semen, and your internal cavity is not a vagina.
Gender reassignmet surgery allows someone to have the genital characterisitcs of the 'other' sex.
You do tickle us Roy.You mean there is some private forum on here where you can discuss the other members who do not have access to this private area?
I'm pleased to be so important that I am being discussed by others in some private forum.
I doubt you are so stupid as to think I said that.I doubt you are really so stupid as to think that surgery changes sex.
For those who choose those procedures, the appearances are sufficient.No, it gives a Cosmetic change in appearance.
There are males whose testicles do not produce sperm, and there are females who cannot produce children. But these people are still males and females.Your artifical testicles do not produce semen, and your internal cavity is not a vagina.
Gender reassignmet surgery allows someone to have the genital characterisitcs of the 'other' sex.
Thank you for the heads up thst there is some area on this site where you go to discuss others.You do tickle us Roy.
However it is not possible to change your sex, which is determined genetically and expressed anatomically.
Genital characteristics are, in this case, referring to physical appearances. I was not referring to the reproductive capability.That is what you said.
It is wrong, as I explained
You were stupid to say it.
Sex is assigned at birth, based on sex characteristics. It is usually easy to determine
whether a newborn is male or female. Male newborns typically have a penis, testes, XY
chromosomes and higher levels of testosterone. Female newborns typically have a
vagina, uterus, XX chromosomes and higher levels of oestrogen. However, on occasion,
the child’s sex at birth may not be recognisable as male or female. The child may have a
congenital variation, which means their sex characteristics, including their
chromosomes, hormone responses, genitalia and/or gonads may develop differently to
that typically expected of a male or female child. For example, some girls might have an
enlarged clitoris or have a vagina but no uterus. Some boys may not produce enough
testosterone to develop secondary male sex characteristics at puberty, such as
increased muscle mass and body hair. To describe people who experience this form of
sex development, the umbrella term we have used is ‘variations in sex characteristics’.
However it is not possible to change your sex, which is determined genetically and expressed anatomically.
Because it was yet another strawman argument.Roy dodged that
You should try multi tasking
Ten.You should try a life
Nine posts by you, after mine, already
genital characterisitcs
No-one has claimed that anyone can change sex.
You’ve brought less than nothing to this thread. John owns you. End ofThank you for the heads up thst there is some area on this site where you go to discuss others.
Sadly all your advisers haven't helped you at all with raising the level of the discussion.
Quite the reverse, you and all of your advisers lower the level of the discussion.