This survey, Pelvic Pain in Transgender People Using Testosterone Therapy, from LGBT Health, collects data from 486 participants. It is the biggest study to date on pelvic pain in Trans men! The participants were on testosterone for an average of 32 months (2 years and 7 months).
The authors do acknowledge that because it is a self-reported survey, the data may not be perfectly representative of the true numbers. That's a huge flaw with many of the survey reports produced by trans ideology "researchers". There's every incentive to a trans person to answer positively to questions asking about how happy and euphoric they are after transitioning... But once one has agreed to answer the survey, there's not much incentive to lie about the various uterine, ovarian, and vaginal pains one is having. ya feel.
351 out of 486 participants—72.2%!— reported pelvic pain. That group is contrasted with the 122 participants who did not report pain, but did report other symptoms of pelvic/genital dysfunction. the discrepancies between some of the groups' figures may point to why one group experiences pelvic pain and the other doesn't.
for example, 19.1% of the group with pelvic pain were previously diagnosed with vulvodynia or vaginismus, versus 6.6% of the group without pelvic pain.
11.2 testosterone were diagnosed with endometriosis, versus 2.5% of the group without pelvic pain. This means that both vaginismus/vulvodyna and endometriosis are significant risk factor when considering taking testosterone.
interestingly, 35.1% of those with pelvic pain were currently or had previously suffered PTSD, versus 14% of the group with no pain. Also, the group with pain was about 20% more likely to have experienced trauma in their lives.
This is the most significant disparity in the study, and I wonder why. Why would PTSD cause such a level of physical pain? Well, for one thing, vulvodynia/vaginismus have been shown to be caused by chronic stressors. According to this study from the Journal of Women's Health,
Among women with a history of severe childhood abuse, those with vulvodynia had three times the odds of living in fear of any abuse compared to women without vulvodynia (95% confidence interval: 1.0, 11.0), after adjustment for childhood poverty. Among women with no history of childhood abuse, those with vulvodynia had over six times the odds of antecedent mood disorder compared to women without vulvodynia (95% confidence interval: 1.9,19.6).
So... the more stressed out and vulnerable and traumatized the person, the more pain she will likely be in in general, the worse she will physically feel on testosterone, and the faster she will feel it.
Also of note, look at the last survey question: those who had pelvic pain were less than half as likely to abstain from penetrative sex. Meaning penetrative sex for these women becomes a risk for tearing, bleeding, and infections because the vaginal epithelium becomes so thin on testosterone. It sucks that some of these people can't have the sex they enjoy, at least, not without pain. Buck Angel had sex on camera for years til his uterus became stuck to "his" cervix and filled with pus and exploded and "he" almost died from sepsis. And she's still making an empire out of her own self-torture, and getting off on it. Oh baby baby, it's a wild world.
Over half of these people are using pain killers to fight the pain... how often? Daily? (BTW, 10% of those using painkillers were using morphine as opposed to ibuprofun/paracetamol, which, I don't know if it's a lot compared to genpop, but it seems high for an opiate?) even if it isn't an abnormally high percentage, what I mean is that any kind of chronic, persistent, worsening, and intermittently exacerbated pain like this kind can lead seamlessly into drug addiction.
Remember that this disability is optional and medically unnecessary, and induced by medical professionals into the arms of the mentally ill. The professionals and the pharmaceutical companies make money by inducing the disability, and they get money to treat the recurring and worsening symptoms of that disability ad infinitum...
Here are the conclusions of the study.
Until further evidence is available, a tailored multidisciplinary trauma-informed approach addressing the needs of the individual with pelvic pain should be provided, which may encompass pain management, sexual function, addressing persistent menstruation, and mental health.
never do they suggest the obvious: that to minimize pain, testosterone needs to be denied, period. full stop.