99% of the time not but I heard that women shouldn't bathe for a few days after birth. Showering is ok tho.
Assuming the skin is healed, I still don't see the problem...
Salt water on its own is actually good for healing, but I ain't never heard of someone using a chlorine pool for heals. Physical therapy, sure, but not skin healing.
Let me tell you about a little thing called trench foot.
Aside from the fact that a fake vagina is inherently a major problem for numerous reasons, repeatedly shoving a dilator up there means the skin is never healed. Does this really need to be explained?
I'm going to count this as a twist ending because I genuinely assumed this was going to end with him editing in a "no" (if only to make a point about how he's into "FAAB non-binary people").
The internal tissue is generally healed on an amhole after a while, dilation longer term is about stopping the pelvic floor moving back to its original position over preventing granulation tissue. The exception is when it goes (even more) wrong like with Kevin and there's blood on the dilator years later.
Writing, reading, painting, singing, playing an instrument, coding, watching TV, eating, cooking, tabletop games, giving speeches for charity, and eating some more.
Have you met college kids these days? All they do is whine about every minor inconvenience. Jazz will fit right in.
No, those are the just ones posting on Twitter and looking for reasons to be mad about things. The average college kids are probably still getting drunk and rolling into class hungover the next day.
I thought that sentence was going to end with “digging into their holes” and that would be just as believable
And quite honestly, I think this is at least partly to blame for the increase in all kinds of psychosocial issues, including gender "dysphoria". We cannot view our body as somehow divorced from our "true self" without having some fucked up consequences.
That's how, exactly. Maybe with bonus points for his pedigree (doctors and lawyers in the family; perhaps even alums) plus virtue-signaling opportunity on the show.
I'm sure that trans students would get preferential referrals to single rooms on the basis of making them feel "safe" (in actuality a neat way of side-stepping the issues you've flagged). They do also have co-ed dorms, although these are referred to as "gender neutral housing".
When he got in to Harvard he said he filled out his housing application right away because he wanted a single room specifically for dilation time.
It's to save money for the school. It's the same reason a lot of them require on-campus living and a meal plan for the first year. It's all about the money.
$11k a year is actually pretty reasonable...for Harvard or even Boston. Are freshmen required to live on campus? For some reason, I envisioned him sharing an apartment with Janette.
It means Jazz badly needs a lesson in poetic meter.
