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  1. Face the Music pictures and photo gallery -- Check out just released Hormonal Conversion; Who Is He?; Face the Music pics, images, clips, trailers, production photos and more...

  2. The Hormonal Conversion– Dr. Gibson's female mentor returns after having transitioned into Hans. Who is He?– A neighborly encounter. Face the Music– A dancer leaving a Broadway show asks its nasty leading lady for one final dance. Closing– Tracey reveals her true self.

  3. View HD Trailers and Videos for Hormonal Conversion; Who Is He?; Face the Music on Rotten Tomatoes, then check our Tomatometer to find out what the Critics say.

    • Overview
    • Transition timeline at a glance
    • What to expect with hormone therapy
    • What to expect with hair removal
    • What to expect with speech therapy
    • What to expect with surgery
    • The bottom line

    Medical transitioning is a personal journey that differs from one person to the next. There’s no “right” way to transition or timeline to follow.

    Whether you medically transition (and how you transition) is entirely up to you. Your individual timeline for transitioning depends on a lot of factors, including:

    •your personal goals

    •your anatomy and overall health

    •whether you have access to the gender affirming care you want

    Still, if you’re medically transitioning — or considering transitioning — you might find it helpful to have a rough timeline so you know what to expect.

    When it comes to medical transitioning, you have a few different surgical and nonsurgical options.

    The kinds of gender affirming care you choose will typically depend on what you’d need to feel that your gender presentation matches your gender identity, which is called gender congruence.

    Trans women and transfeminine people may opt for:

    •hormone blockers (also called puberty blockers), which can prevent the start of puberty for pre-pubescent adolescents

    •anti-androgen medications, which lower levels of testosterone in the body and are often combined with estrogen hormone therapy

    •hormone replacement treatment (HRT), specifically estrogen hormone therapy, which can produce changes in body fat distribution and skin

    Three kinds of hormone medications are available to trans women and transfeminine people:

    •puberty blockers

    •anti-androgen medications

    •estrogen hormone therapy

    Anti-androgen medications are usually combined with estrogen hormone therapy.

    Puberty blockers work quickly as they have an almost immediate effect on hormones. They’re typically given to pre-pubescent adolescents, so the effects won’t be immediately noticeable. You just won’t go through puberty when you typically would.

    Many trans women and transfeminine people look for ways to reduce facial and body hair. Although HRT also reduces and thins hair on the face and body, it can take 6 to 12 months to produce noticeable results.

    In the interim, there are a few ways to remove hair, including shaving, waxing, tweezing, or using hair removal creams.

    However, laser hair removal is one of the most popular options as it can thin your hair and possibly stop hair growth. As such, it is part of many people’s medical transition journeys.

    Laser hair removal is a procedure usually done by a dermatologist. During the procedure, concentrated beams of light target hair follicles and destroy unwanted hairs. You can get laser hair removal done on your face and body.

    Although you’ll probably notice slight hair thinning after a single session, you’ll usually need between six and eight sessions to remove hair fully. The effects of laser hair removal can last a long time.

    While your hair may return, it usually grows back thinner and sparsely, making it easier to maintain smooth skin by waxing or shaving.

    For trans women and transfeminine people, HRT will not affect your voice. As such, you might opt for voice therapy. Also known as voice training, this involves working with a qualified speech therapist to change the sound of your speech.

    Voice therapy can help you change your voice so it’s more in line with your identity, which can reduce gender dysphoria.

    Voice training can help you change:

    •intonation

    •resonance

    •pitch

    Many gender affirming surgery options are available to trans women and transfeminine people.

    Surgical options for gender affirming care can include:

    •Breast augmentation: Although HRT can stimulate the growth of breast tissue, this growth is limited and can take several months to produce a noticeable effect. As such, some people might opt for breast augmentation, which involves inserting implants or fat into the chest to create a fuller bust.

    •Vaginoplasty: During this procedure, surgeons construct a vagina. The most common type of vaginoplasty is the penile inversion procedure, which involves using penile tissue to form the vaginal lining.

    •Orchiectomy: An orchiectomy involves the removal of one or both testicles. It reduces testosterone levels. An orchiectomy is often done alongside a vaginoplasty, although it can also be done on its own.

    •Voice feminization surgery: Voice feminization surgery is done to change the pitch of one’s voice. During surgery, a laryngologist will operate on your vocal cords to change the length, size, or tightness. This makes your voice more high-pitched.

    Every trans person is different, and your medical transition — if you opt to transition medically — will be unique to your individual goals and experiences.

    Whether you choose to transition medically or socially, several surgical and nonsurgical options can help you more comfortable in your body.

    • Sian Ferguson
  4. May 17, 2023 · Let's dive into the ultimate guide for achieving your dream body through hormone therapy. As a part of your male-to-female transition, hormone therapy can help you develop feminine characteristics, such as breast growth and fat redistribution.

  5. What is an MTF Hormone Replacement Therapy Transition? How Does MTF Compare to Other Methods of Transition. Step 1 – Physical Changes. Changes to Your Skin. Breast Development Begins. Redistribution of Body Fat. Changes in Hair growth. Step 2 – Changes in Your Emotions. Step 3 – Changes in Sexual Aspects. Step 4 – Reproductive System Changes.

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  7. Oct 23, 2023 · Feminizing hormone therapy can trigger the development of breasts, help redistribute body fat to the hips and thighs, and lead to thinning of facial and body hair.

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