- Dołączono
- 18 Cze 2015
And studies have shown that having the operation doesn't make them any less mentally distressed. The suicide rate remains just as high as pre op, suggesting that it's all a mental disease and not fixable no matter what lengths they push society to allow them to do.A lot of trannies think having SRS will make their life better in one way or another. Some* of them though have a unhealthy hatred for their genitals and blame all there problems on it, and it dominates their every waking minute.
And when they finally get the surgery they don't feel any better because they realize the problem was something else.
I think thats why the suicide rate is higher amongst post op trans women. They put all their hopes into a surgery and when it doesn't solve all their problems they are disillusioned.
A 2011 study at the Karolinska Institute in Sweden produced the most illuminating results yet regarding the transgendered [sic], evidence that should give advocates pause. The long-term study—up to 30 years—followed 324 people who had sex-reassignment surgery. The study revealed that beginning about 10 years after having the surgery, the transgendered [sic] began to experience increasing mental difficulties. Most shockingly, their suicide mortality rose almost 20-fold above the comparable nontransgender population. This disturbing result has as yet no explanation but probably reflects the growing sense of isolation reported by the aging transgendered [sic] after surgery. The high suicide rate certainly challenges the surgery prescription.