Have you ever imagine how does a transgender people do their sex?
Well, it is naturally that living in this modest world, transgender really do exist and most of them questioned their sex life.
Transgender are still the same with normal people in terms of sex. They do feel the intense of romance, excitement of what will happen next and of course they arouse.
Research on the sexual experiences of transgender persons has thus far focused predominantly on the impact of gender-confirming treatment (i.e., hormonal treatment or genital surgery to change one's sex characteristics; hereafter referred to as “GCT”) on several aspects of sexuality. This is not surprising given that sexual experiences, such as masturbation frequency and the ability to reach an orgasm, are seen as indicators of treatment success. There has been great variability in studies on sexual experiences in transgender people following GCT, both in terms of the outcomes under study and the study findings, which hinder comparisons across studies.
Nevertheless, some general observations can be made. Concerning sexual behavior, empirical research has typically focused on frequency of sex and masturbation. For trans women (male-assigned at birth), studies have generally shown increased frequency of sex after GCT, but either decreased, increased, or unchanged frequency of masturbation. Studies among trans men (female-assigned at birth) have shown either unchanged or increased frequency of sex and masturbation. Studies on sexual feelings after GCT have mainly focused on general measures of sexual satisfaction, as opposed to more specific measures like sexual pleasure and esteem. In general, studies have indicated increased sexual satisfaction in the majority of both trans women and trans men following GCT.
Being able to enjoy sex is, to many people, an important aspect of their general well-being. Transgender people (i.e., people who do not identify with their birth-assigned sex) may face considerable challenges to their sexual experiences, such as their sexual behavior (i.e., type and frequency of sexual activities) and sexual feelings (e.g., their sexual pleasure). After all, the experience of being transgender is closely related to (sexual) identity and body image. Further, some transgender persons choose to undergo hormonal therapy and/or surgery, which alter the endocrine system and sex characteristics. These aspects are likely to influence the sexual experiences of transgender persons, which in turn may affect their quality of life.
Related topics:
Definition of Transgenders
Is being Transgender is a SIN?
How to love a Transgender?
Related topics:
Definition of Transgenders
Is being Transgender is a SIN?
How to love a Transgender?
Love them like you would any woman and treat them as a person should be treated,respectful
ReplyDelete