- Joined
- Jul 6, 2022
Of course. Drink milk.The Swedish Karolinska has paused a lot of the tranny madness partly becasue of the emerging data on bone fragility in these kids.
Can you get that back?
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Of course. Drink milk.The Swedish Karolinska has paused a lot of the tranny madness partly becasue of the emerging data on bone fragility in these kids.
Can you get that back?
I second this heckin valid opinion.Of course. Drink milk.
I'm thinking dolphins instead.Found this on lolcow.
They said it looks like she has flippers. I say she has a couple of ducks.
I wonder how many TIMs read "loss of bone density" and interpret it as estrogen magically whittling down their big ugly Male Skeleton into a dainty, feminine Lady Skeleton, like they read "gynecomastia" and think it means they'll grow a set of mommy milkers when the overwhelming majority of them end up with sad little tube-sock growths.Not as in ‘now i have lady bones*’ like troons think
Necro of a reply but this dude has a fucking hole between his rotpocket and his butthole and he's talking about having anal sex. With a real human and a real human's penis. So much for the healing his doctor is so excited about if his sex friend fucks the angle up mid-thrust and busts through that shit like the Kool-Aid man.Have not tried anal since surgery but will eventually.
depending on the specific process, the answer is "not at all" to "no one knows." there aren't long term trials because its unethical to give people drugs they don't need to find out. the hormonal changes caused by these drugs impact many systems. bone health is mentioned above- beyond a certain age my understanding is that it basically stops improving so losses in density can't be made up.I do wonder how "reversible" this even is. Kids who are trooned out at a young age never go through actual puberty at all but even as an adult, once you've damaged enough tissue it doesn't seem like it will just "grow back".
Jesus. All that from the corndog surgery? What in God's name did the surgeons do to her that caused them to contract Lupus, lose kidney function, and need a goddamn tube in the aorta?! Also, lol, quintessential pooner look.June 2023 - throat catheter + "a dozen infections, lupus, 5 blood transfusions, 4 more surgeries, and kidney failure" (that's in 2023 alone)
Lupus is out of the left field, but everything she consented herself to predisposed her to renal failure and thromboembolism. The repeated Gram-negative infections, the continual assault of her heart by bacterial endotoxins, does fun things to her heart too.Jesus. All that from the corndog surgery? What in God's name did the surgeons do to her that caused them to contract Lupus, lose kidney function, and need a goddamn tube in the aorta?! Also, lol, quintessential pooner look.
Not even woman. She was just a teen girl under 18 (like 14 or so) when she got transed.She went from just a fat woman
Not a medfag so probably dumb questions- is it the repeated kidney infections that put her at risk of renal failure? And if so is it cos every one does a bit of damage, or because it increases the probability of a really bad one that does a ton of damage?I.e is every infection she gets damaging whichever organs/systems it reaches? How do repeated infections affect the immune system?Lupus is out of the left field, but everything she consented herself to predisposed her to renal failure and thromboembolism. The repeated Gram-negative infections, the continual assault of her heart by bacterial endotoxins, does fun things to her heart too.
It's not an official medical thing as far as I know, but from the many troon medical posts (of both sexes) it seems that taking hormones from the wrong sex either gives you autoimmune conditions or exacerbates any pre-existing ones. Lupus is an autoimmune condition.What in God's name did the surgeons do to her that caused them to contract Lupus
Can someone please explain what she means by “throat catheter”? It doesn’t appear to be a tracheotomy, which is the only thing I can think of that I might call that. What hellish fluids need to be drained from there??? I’m thinking it might be a lupus thing because it’s apparently possible for lupus to fuck up someone’s throatJune 2023 - throat catheter + "a dozen infections, lupus, 5 blood transfusions, 4 more surgeries, and kidney failure" (that's in 2023 alone)
Recurrent kidney infections are dangerous for both reasons. Most UTIs thankfully don’t get up to the kidneys but when they do it can cause a lot of damage. Kidneys are relatively delicate organs and Gruffin’s UTIs have progressed to the point of sepsis so these are not mild infections. Major infections like hers often cause scarring on the kidneys and if such scarring gets severe enough it can lead to renal failure. Either chronic kidney infections or a single big infection that goes septic can do serious damage, and Gruffin is prone to BOTH. If she lives to an old age (is it the repeated kidney infections that put her at risk of renal failure? And if so is it cos every one does a bit of damage, or because it increases the probability of a really bad one that does a ton of damage?I.e is every infection she gets damaging whichever organs/systems it reaches? How do repeated infections affect the immune system?
I looked up Gram negative vs positive infections, and it looks like Gram negative are harder to treat with antibiotics and many strains have developed multiple drug resistance, so I guess every infection she gets is a roll of the dice as to whether its treatable. Is it likely that any bacteria would be left in her body after the infection? Cos I'm assuming those would be resistant to whatever antibiotics she was treated with so with each infection the number of antibiotics that will work will decrease.
As On A Journey said above me, the answer is both. If the nephron (functional unit of the kidney) is destroyed, it is gone for good. And the post-infection repair can cause scaring of the kidneys and the urinary tract, which in turn give additional nook and crannies that bacteria can hide and perhaps even evade being exposed to antibiotics.so is it cos every one does a bit of damage, or because it increases the probability of a really bad one that does a ton of damage?I.e is every infection she gets damaging whichever organs/systems it reaches?