Megathread SRS and GRS surgeons and associated horrors - the medical community of experimental surgeons, the secret community of home butchers

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@Magic Pickle WHAT THE FUCK IS THAT GOO
Necrosis. She's gonna lose those nipples, what's left of them. She needs the necrotic tissue cutting away and something like iodine putting on it to hopefully stop it coming back.
She shouldn't have left it that long.
I've got a feeling there's a big abcess cavity under there filled with the pus you can see leaking out.
It's a mess.
have very good news about the above TiF. I found her facebook and she's dropped weight and looks happy.
I must be getting soft as I get old because it's kinda heart warming to see one of them snap out of it.
She looks so much better than she did as a Testosterone poisoned bearded goblin. She still needs to get that stupid fucking hog ring out of her nose they're so ugly but she has the light back in her eyes.
Some stories do have happy endings.
 
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Came up completely naturally (pushed down my throat by the algorithm), thanks Elon!
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Grok, very kindly, analysed the tweet for me:
  • The post challenges the notion that trans men should be blamed for the actions of cisgender women, specifically in the context of the poster's personal experience of being raped by cis women, countering an earlier claim that associated fear of AMAB (assigned male at birth) individuals with safety concerns.
  • It uses the terms "cis women" and "trans men" as defined in contemporary discussions on gender identity, where "cisgender" refers to individuals whose gender identity matches their birth-assigned sex, and "trans men" are individuals assigned female at birth but identify as male.
  • The discussion in the thread reflects broader tensions within LGBTQ+ communities about gender, safety, and transphobia, as evidenced by responses that range from satirical to critical, highlighting ongoing debates about how gender identity intersects with experiences of violence and discrimination.
 
Came up completely naturally (pushed down my throat by the algorithm), thanks Elon!
View attachment 7037747
Grok, very kindly, analysed the tweet for me:
  • The post challenges the notion that trans men should be blamed for the actions of cisgender women, specifically in the context of the poster's personal experience of being raped by cis women, countering an earlier claim that associated fear of AMAB (assigned male at birth) individuals with safety concerns.
  • It uses the terms "cis women" and "trans men" as defined in contemporary discussions on gender identity, where "cisgender" refers to individuals whose gender identity matches their birth-assigned sex, and "trans men" are individuals assigned female at birth but identify as male.
  • The discussion in the thread reflects broader tensions within LGBTQ+ communities about gender, safety, and transphobia, as evidenced by responses that range from satirical to critical, highlighting ongoing debates about how gender identity intersects with experiences of violence and discrimination.
What is up with all of these trans women claiming that cis women raped them? I guess it’s not impossible, but…cis women wouldn’t be able to force themselves onto these men spontaneously, they’d have to plan such things out ahead of time. Getting them alone for long enough that no one would notice and drugging them so much they can’t resist (but use the right cocktail of drugs that makes erection still possible, unless they’re talking about some kind of penetration.) Is autistic troon sperm really in that high of demand?
 
Came up completely naturally (pushed down my throat by the algorithm), thanks Elon!
View attachment 7037747
Grok, very kindly, analysed the tweet for me:
  • The post challenges the notion that trans men should be blamed for the actions of cisgender women, specifically in the context of the poster's personal experience of being raped by cis women, countering an earlier claim that associated fear of AMAB (assigned male at birth) individuals with safety concerns.
  • It uses the terms "cis women" and "trans men" as defined in contemporary discussions on gender identity, where "cisgender" refers to individuals whose gender identity matches their birth-assigned sex, and "trans men" are individuals assigned female at birth but identify as male.
  • The discussion in the thread reflects broader tensions within LGBTQ+ communities about gender, safety, and transphobia, as evidenced by responses that range from satirical to critical, highlighting ongoing debates about how gender identity intersects with experiences of violence and discrimination.
Bro gave himself the pink triangle of doom
 
Let's play pretend - if someone truly had EDS, surgery of any kind is incredibly dangerous because skin can't be easily sutured and it's much easier to inflict vascular damage. I remember reading a few case reports on the failure of reconstructive surgery after trauma in EDS patients and other poor outcomes. And while they aren't technically reconstructing, it's the closest analog I could think of.

Granted I think 99% of online EDS folks are fake.

I'm shocked there are not more munchie/trans crossovers. I know a lot of people have multiple theories of the causes (agp, genetics) but I think "gender special is the new munchie" deserves some consideration.
I do think that conditions like Ehlers-Danlos are becoming more common, because people who really were born with them are living long enough to reproduce.

I had a high school classmate who died, ca. 1980, of EDS complications; I didn't know him, but other classmates who did said that he had very stretchy skin and would, for instance, pull the skin on the back of his hand up by orders of magnitude more than most people can. IIRC, he developed an aneurysm and that's what killed him.

p.s. I was telling a female co-worker about him a few years later, and she grabbed her crotch and went, "Beeee-yoooo" and moved her fist about two feet from her crotch.
 
he had very stretchy skin and would, for instance, pull the skin on the back of his hand up by orders of magnitude more than most people can.
Funny enough, this extremely common symptom of EDS is the one that no munchie seems to have. They just like to show their "double jointed" elbows and knees (aka mild normal hyperflexibility, often due to weak hip flexors/shoulders)

I've also seen how stitches heal (or don't heal) with EDS skin. It's laughable these chicks with sternum to pelvis incisions claim EDS. They would be horrified to see how EDS skin actually heals from a surgical incision. It just kind of falls apart when you try to take out the stitches, even after enough time has passed for healing.
 
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IIRC, he developed an aneurysm and that's what killed him.

p.s. I was telling a female co-worker about him a few years later, and she grabbed her crotch and went, "Beeee-yoooo" and moved her fist about two feet from her crotch.
I think the vascular type that kills you is less common than the one that makes you extra stretchy.

Was she saying she was aroused by your dead friend? I guess I’m extra autistic today.
 
Came up completely naturally (pushed down my throat by the algorithm), thanks Elon!
I really just can't feel bad for Fistulissa (who I can't stop calling Tricky Dyck in my head since learning of his surname) because he's such a malignant grotesque that any time I learn that something bad happened to him, I feel my heart grow three sizes. He truly is divine comedy walking the earth confined within the flesh of man.

Thread tax: a 3 month-old vulvoplasty that looks like an alien's concept of a vulva.
ArthrogryposisMan (Dr. Kristin Jacobs of Rush; vulvoplasty)
Link | Archive
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A grisly orchiectomy showcases that not a single "gender affirming" surgical procedure is without its victims. The username on this one is in reference to the poor care received.
neglected-patient11 (Dr. Mark Litwin of UCLA; orchiectomy)
Link | Archive

Orchiectomy - Thanks a lot UCLA​

Just wanted to give a shoutout to UCLA who did my orchiectomy 2 weeks ago. Incision split open Sunday night and of course this was the week my surgeon was “out of office”. Not a problem except his fucking office has been ghosting me like they just found out I was trans or smth (as they did in the lead up to my surgery, causing so much fucking stress with logistics/clearance issues the days leading up to it), so I’ve been sitting with this lovely hole in my body for the better part of a week now as they “put a note” to the nursing team, ie throwing my concerns in the goddamn trash. Fuck UCLA 🙃🖕and fuck this administration 🖕 for making me rush to get this done instead of considering the possibility of other options.
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The leg scars on this one are so revolting, I cannot possibly imagine ever feeling comfortable being naked again. And for that limp piece of meat? Yuck.
OddBarber92 (Prof. Ralph; stage 1 RFF phalloplasty)
Link | Archive
In the last four weeks I’ve gotten so much more mobile. This is where the healing progress was really exponential, every day I was able to do one more thing for myself. Between week 4 and 8, I have gone from needing daily strong painkillers to not even taking over the counter medications. These photos are all from the last three/four weeks, so my second month of recovery. I had surgery January 6th.
I still had the foley in at the start of the month, but I moved from there to intermittent self catheterisation, and once I started taking alpha blockers I was able to start peeing on my own again!
Throughout the month lots of little holes opened up and closed up along various incisions, nothing to panic about and all resolving nicely now. I irrigated any that needed it with saline and used inodine dressings and plasters to keep things clean.
I have tried to group photos by area in rough progress order. I was allowed to stop propping while I was out of the house for short periods, but ideally I am propped up still until I’m 3 months post op, Caroline explained new research is suggesting that propping for a bit longer helps reduce stage 2 urethral complications like strictures. I sleep on my side again now, but propped up and supported so he’s not crushed or bent wrong. Still, being able to walk around more normally has helped so much.
My arm has been fine so far. There’s a few deeper areas that are still not entirely closed but they’re on the way, and a lot of the graft is now maturing into scars and tissue. I was irritating the skin a bit with salt baths so have stopped those for a week or so and just shower with my arm out in the open. I did a bit of at-home stitch removal and debridement and that’s helped, but please don’t do that unless your nurse okays it. My hand function at 2 months post op is almost entirely back to normal in terms of my fingers and thumb, still a bit stiff sometimes but otherwise all working fine! I still cannot bend my hand backwards at the wrist more than a little bit, nor bend my wrist all the way forward, but those are improving with time and physio. I find my hand gets much colder, faster with only one artery for blood supply! I’m also practicing rotating my wrist which is progressing well. I can go about halfway in both directions I think.
Flushing the new urethra with water is totally fine. It’s painless, takes about 2 minutes, I usually do it in the shower or sat on the toilet works fine too.
The backs of my thighs have been the most sore thing but they now rarely bother me in terms of pain. They get a bit tight, I do scar massage daily except on the one spot that’s opened up in the last week or so. The dotted scars along each side of the main suture line is from the staples. I expect them to flatten and fade with time and good scar care.
Final photo is how the head of the phallus swells when I go out without propping it up. This was after being sat at a table in a restaurant for about 2 hours. The swelling is happening less and less over time as he gets used to hanging.
I have gone back to work just before 7 weeks post op in a retail job. My manager is extremely supportive, understands the nature and extent of my surgery, and has me on light duties and short shifts. I do not carry anything, and I get longer breaks midway through my shifts. My coworkers have all been told that I fell down the stairs badly to explain my time off and restricted duties.
I’m a bit slower moving and more tired after I do things, my legs are still sore occasionally and my arm is still healing, but I feel good. I feel a lot more back to myself and back to normal, I’m 95% out of pain, and I’m able to start getting back to my life. I’m 8 weeks post op on Monday and I feel really grateful. Month one is crap and really hard, month two is hard for different reasons, but it’s all doable!
Any questions please just ask and I’ll do my best to answer. I’ll be posting to Reddit again when I’ve had my 3 month post op check in with Prof Ralph.
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A pooner with a bleeding disorder stupidly decides to get herself a phalloplasty and resents her provider for doing what was necessary for her health. While Dr. Skokan sounds like he could've had better bedside manner, the feminine way in which OP writes about her experience had me rolling.
ZJSS40s (Dr. Alexander Skokan and Dr. Shane Morrison at UW Medicine; phalloplasty and urethroplasty)
Link | Archive
I had my urethraplasty to correct a stricture done on 2/24/25 with Dr.Alexander Skokan the urologist who works with Dr. Shane Morrison at UW Medicine in Seattle, Washington.
We went over what was to be done which was urethraplasty to cut off the skin surrounding my urethra opening behind my scrotum. He said their is a 85% success rate with my set up moving forward. I asked him to clarify if in this surgery he was going to address my leaking issue with my scrotum when I have arousal and orgasm. He said by freeing up the urethra opening it should solve that issue. He did say if he did find anything that needed to be corrected with the scrotum he would address it during surgery.
All I was told was the surgery went went well. But when I woke up, I woke up in the worst pain in all seven of my surgeries for phalloplasty. It wasn't till the next day after I had asked his resident that night when he saw me, what was the reason for my scrotum causing me so much pain. His resident didn't know cause he wasn't in my surgery but said he'd ask Skokan. The next morning before discharge the resident said Skokan had told him he had cut off a small amount of granulated tissue from my scrotum. Looking back on it I wish someone would have both disclosed this right away to me (even small changes it's a change to a person's body on a noticeable part of soft tissue) as well as shown me before discharge what the changes look like. I feel that once I got home and looked down there once my pain was tolerable I honestly was in shock. Now it was the same scrotum but enough was changed that I wouldn't classify it as a small change. The right side is slightly smaller. Doesn't feel any different actually feels a little better. This is just a huge adjustment mentally/emotionally for me.
I do hope this resolves my issues I think it'll heal up good. I ultimately feel that Skokan as a provider dropped the ball on informing me the patient on what happened to my body. Cause of my medical trauma of bleeding a lot that has happened to me and Skokan just happening to be there to take care of it. Multiple little events such as exams that weren't gentle enough and caused pain with my genitals. I feel has caused me to feel very disconnected from Skokan and right now it has put me in a state of distrust for Skokan as a surgical provider. There was a part of me that felt like moving forward with this necessary surgery that perhaps it could help foster the trust and connection I really wanted and honestly still want. There was a time I looked forward to seeing Skokan but as more events I went through I lost trust slowly. I know proceeding onto stage three once I am diagnosed with a bleeding disorder I'll know ultimately whether or not I can trust Skokan as a surgical provider.
His care team has been overall ok at handling my care with my stricture. I am thankful for Skokan though for stopping my horrific bleeding, for going forward with urethraplasty and helping give me a scrotum with his work with Morrison. I feel he's a great surgeon, but lacks valuable communication skills with his patiences, at least with me. I hope to eventually give feedback to the program itself when I'm ready regardless if I go to Skokan or not on the importance that providers in general disclose everything to the patient what happened in the OR and offer the patient to be able to see any noticeable changes. I'm open minded to the fact that perhaps I can feel secure again working with Skokan moving forward. Verbalizing the best I can what I need from him to feel secure. But I need time to process my emotions around this and honestly try to see if I can find anyone else who has worked with Skokan as well. Get to hear more stories cause I honestly don't as of now have much faith in Skokan. But I'm open to that changing. I plan to see if I can with my current insurance plan see about seeing other providers for the implants hopefully in Washington. Which this means I'd most likely be seeing a regular urologist.
Has anyone seen a regular urologist for penile implant and testicular implant? If so how was your experience like?
I heard from a friend who recently had a consult for implants with Skokan that Skokan has done 10 peniel implants so far.
I'm letting myself process and heal from my very serious medical trauma. I want to make sure patiences will be better informed about changes to their body before discharge. I do understand things sometimes just happen in the OR but you need to address it with the patient. I've been through so much since October alone and I'm just done with recovery. I'm very depressed right now but still am hopeful for myself. Allowing myself to feel multiple emotions around Skokan and his care.
The Harborview nurses who helped me where all very nice and accommodating of my needs when I told them. They tried to get me my own room like they try to do with all their trans patients but due to the covid spike and higher volume of intensive care patients who need ICU beds they took alot of consideration on who they paired me with as a roommate. I was told if I wasn't comfortable they could try to find me another set up. My roommate was disruptive the whole night but my nurse kept helping me feel comfortable with pain meds, repositioning, and giving me melatonin upon request. I snuggled with Shane the kitty who has his own scrub uniform that is so cute and watched one of my favorite movies on my phone with earbuds which is Spirited Away. Bonus point on the food being good. This surgery I had an actual appetite. I'm glad I had a good experience at Harborview. I was put on the orthopedic surgical ward which is a ward patients of Morrison go to besides Plastics/burns ward. From what I understood nurses have been getting more exposure to gender affirming care over these last two years I believe the program has been running.
No matter what I decide to do I'll always be proud of being associated with this program even with the down falls I notice. Please if you experience a situation where your surgical team drops the ball give feedback. That's the only way the program especially ones in their "infancy" like this one will change eventually. Takes us all to give feedback. I truly feel this program eventually will be very efficient and provide really great care all around both inside and outside of hospital stay. I've heard ok things about the clinic at Harborview I went to SCH for my outpatient care cause I was in the age bracket for that program (18-26).
Remove everyday is a gift my friends. 💛 Also I'm gonna include a picture of my scrotum the way it is now and a funny picture of how I feel like my scrotum is....
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A pooner with a bleeding disorder stupidly decides to get herself a phalloplasty and resents her provider for doing what was necessary for her health.
This one sounds like a complete tard. I mean like a lesser functioning autist. And as usual it's hilarious how pooners manage to sound like a quintessential woman every single time, "snuggled with Shane the kitty who has his own scrub uniform that is so cute" yeah very masculine and very manly way of describing your plushie.
 
I feel has caused me to feel very disconnected from Skokan
There was a part of me that felt like moving forward with this necessary surgery that perhaps it could help foster the trust and connection I really wanted and honestly still want.
Connection?? WTF is this dumb broad talking about?? This is a genital butcher surgeon - not her fucking friend! And WTH does that mean?? It sounds like she had that unececessary butchering because she wanted a connection with Skokan?!

She is insane!
 
Connection?? WTF is this dumb broad talking about?? This is a genital butcher surgeon - not her fucking friend! And WTH does that mean?? It sounds like she had that unececessary butchering because she wanted a connection with Skokan?!

She is insane!
Unfortunately this is something I've heard from so many mentally ill people, and munchies too. That they want a connection with their health care provider and that they seem to believe that the doctors should think about their "case" when they get home and that they should be doing everything they can, in an outside of their duty way.
 
Unfortunately this is something I've heard from so many mentally ill people, and munchies too. That they want a connection with their health care provider and that they seem to believe that the doctors should think about their "case" when they get home and that they should be doing everything they can, in an outside of their duty way.
Their surgery takes up 100% of their thinking time, so it’s only right that the surgeon should think that way too, in their minds. Talk about weird BPD shit, needing to ‘connect with’ a surgeon like he’s a family member or best bud, to trust him, and when he doesn’t he’s suddenly the worst thing in the world and her entire life has come crashing down. Daft bint doesn’t even have balls, tf is she talking about?

Sounds like the ‘bleeding disorder’ might be a handy dandy munchie explanation for a little fuckup on the surgeon’s part. Nicely done by him for explaining that away in a way the patient could really run with.

If I were her I’d be far more upset about having a flatworm stapled to my crotch, and a pair of zits underneath it that make cat balls look enormous.

Edit: on the other surgery disasters, mr sat with a hole in his nardsack is fine, the big Jessie. Nowt wrong with him. Apart from having no balls.

Can’t say the same for the guy with Homer Simpson’s mouth stapled to his lower gut though. Why is it so high up? And of course the fat male fingers wrenching the hole open for all to see that it’s apparently been installed upside down too. Very female.
 
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