The Atheist
The Grammar Tyrant
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2006
- Messages
- 36,406
There may indeed be some analogous symptoms of different disorders and the like, but it doesn’t mean we can’t have different approaches to different disorders even if they have analogous symptoms.
Sure, then we can ditch the one-size-fits-all approach that some people seem to be demanding.
The Mayo Clinic doesn't define gender dysphoria in terms of knowing what a woman feels like.
I was talking about what trans people are claiming rather than a medical approach.
Very few people who detransition do so because they truly feel they weren't transgender and had dysphoria in the first place.

Outstanding - the "Not a True Trans" approach. Maybe you could familiarise yourself with the No True Scotsman fallacy.
The vast majority do so because of society or lack of resources.
Of course they do.
Dysphoria is NEVER a choice, but choosing to deal with dysphoria by transitioning is. For me, and other transpeople, it is a choice between living happily as the gender I know myself to be, or slowly killing myself trying to live as the gender I was assigned. My choice was to keep myself alive.
I'm all in favour of that, but if you draw that line over the line of men in panties competing against women, then I'm out.
You should try thinking about the irony of that "women can train harder" point you laughably made a few pages back.
You hate being identified as male. You just said it was killing you to live as one.
But you don't see any hypocrisy in using those very male attributes you were born with to beat women in sports.