Quote:
Originally Posted by Botten
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Nothing new at all.
Puberty-blocking drugs postpone the process by suppressing gonadotropin hormone release. They include:
Lupron (leuprolide), a monthly or once-every-three-months intramuscular injection
Fensolvi, a different leuprolide injection administered subcutaneously every six months
Triptodur (triptorelin), a six-month intramuscular injection
Supprelin (histrelin), an annual surgical implant
While puberty blockers have been scrutinized by some due to their use in caring for transgender children, these drugs have been in use since the 1980s and are overwhelmingly safe if used appropriately.
First sex change surgery was done in 1960s.
The burden of proof fallacy is a logical fallacy that occurs when someone tries to evade their burden of proof, by denying it, pretending to have fulfilled it, or shifting it to someone else.
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I’m guessing that the “appropriate” medical situation for needing to block puberty prior is far less common than gender dysphoria is today
Generally, when you being practicing a drug or medical procedure on more total people, you are probably going to get a wider range of negative side effects, due to different people’s physiology responding differently
So, we’ll see what new ones start to crop up with this new generation of test dummies