Penetration Disorder: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
Penetration disorder involves persistent pain, fear, difficulty, or involuntary pelvic-floor tightening during attempted vaginal penetration.
Penetration disorder involves persistent pain, fear, difficulty, or involuntary pelvic-floor tightening during attempted vaginal penetration.
Persistent genital arousal disorder causes recurring, unwanted genital arousal sensations without corresponding sexual desire or lasting relief from orgasm.
Post-SSRI sexual dysfunction involves persistent changes in desire, genital sensation, arousal, orgasm, or ejaculation after an SSRI is stopped.
Detransition is the process of stopping, reversing, or changing one or more social, legal, medical, or personal parts of a gender transition.
Retransition is the process of resuming or beginning another gender transition after previously stopping, reversing, pausing, or changing an earlier transition.
Voice masculinization develops vocal qualities that feel or sound more masculine through testosterone-related changes, training, or professional support.
A transition plan organizes the social, legal, medical, practical, and personal steps someone may consider as part of gender transition.
Social dysphoria is gender-related distress caused by incorrect names, pronouns, titles, roles, assumptions, or social treatment.
Physical dysphoria is gender-related distress or discomfort involving bodily characteristics such as the chest, voice, hair, shape, or reproductive features.
Voice feminization is the process of developing speech and vocal qualities that feel or sound more feminine, comfortable, and gender-affirming.