_Robbie_

191d

Questioning My Gender Identity: Is There a Cure for Gender Dysphoria?

Ok so I know I have gender dysphoria. I’ve identified as a trans guy for about two years, but I still doubt myself. I wonder if I’m just “delusional” or something, and what makes it worse is I get no closure. There are zero sources I’ve found to give it to me straight, give me the scientific differences between delusions and gender dysphoria. I haven’t seen any attempts to treat dysphoria other than transitioning or forcing yourself to avoid it (which really isn’t a treatment). So I’m wondering, what if there’s something else? All I know for sure is that transgender brains are wired less like their birth gender and more like their gender identity, so my brain must be wired more like a man’s is. I know that my brain is sending me signals of the opposite gender. So what I want to know is, is transitioning the only way to fix that? To transition is to align your body with your brain so you feel comfortable, and it does work. But has anybody ever tried to reverse gender dysphoria completely? Is there any way to get your brain to send you signals of your birth gender instead of other signals? OR is being trans more like having autism? Like your brain sends you unusual signals, but that’s just the way you ARE. Unlike depression and other mental disorders, autism can’t be “cured”, because it is not an imbalance, but a neurotype. So maybe being trans is more of a neurotype and the “cure” would not be to get rid of the condition, but to embrace it? How can I be sure of any of this? Also, please don’t just try to validate me as a trans man. This isn’t coming from insecurity, it’s coming more from genuine confusion. It’s really bothering me and I want all the answers I can get, I just wanna feel comfortable. And don’t tell me I have internalized transphobia just because I’m having trouble, because I don’t.

About Alike community

The significance of online communities lies in the emotional support and understanding they provide, empowering patients to express their concerns, fears, and triumphs without fear of judgment. Such platforms foster a sense of belonging and camaraderie, helping patients navigate the complexities of their conditions and treatment options.

View All

Bupropion

night sweats

paranoid

Valium

sertraline

palpitations

Anxiety (Including GAD)

Depression

palpitations

Depression

Valium

Bupropion

Find people who are
experiencing a similar
medical reality

100% Free
100%
Free