ImmortalFlame
Woke gremlin
The treatments vary between individuals depending on the level and kind of dysphoria. If diagnosed with early onset dysphoria (diagnosed in children), it is recommended that a child first be given extensive medical examination to identify the level of the dysphoria and establish the best treatment for the child. This can often simply be a degree of counselling or therapy, but it is also often that an individual level of dysphoria is so high that experiencing puberty of the non-associated gender could be deemed significantly harmful to the child's mental wellbeing. To combat this, the most common prescription is puberty blockers that delay a male/female puberty until such a time that the child is able to legally consent to further gender reassignment procedures or decides to stop and have a natural puberty of their own accord (or if health experts deem it to be appropriate to stop treatment for other reasons). By this point, almost nothing in the process is irreversible. If the child wishes not to transition, or if the dysphporia is misdiagnosed, the blockers can be stopped and the child can have a natural puberty.Please describe this supposed proven treatment and how this helps children.
Beyond this, there is social and medical transition. While it is common for people who grew up with gender dysphoria to decide to medically transition once they reach adulthood, it is becoming increasingly common for them to decide to forgo medical transition entirely and simply adopt social transitioning (which involves adopting their preferred gender expression, using and encouraging other people to use the correct pronouns, changing their name and other legal documents, etc.). Studies show that going through these processes significantly reduce the likelihood of both children and adults to self-harm, exhibit mental illness or commit suicide.
Difficult to say, but there is evidence to sugget a biological or genetic component to it. Studies on trans female brains, for example, have shown certain difference in brain structure from those of cis men. Other studies suggest a genetic link, when it was discovered that there is a higher rate of shared trans identity in twins than in non-twin siblings. But these studies are in their infancy, and social and cultural factors cannot be dismissed entirely.What are the root causes of this psychological condition?
The point is that transgender people harm nobody by merely expressing their identity, and it is proven that acknowledging trans people as being their associated gender (or no associated gender) significantly reduces harm to those people, while denying their gender and constantly misgendering them leads directly to harm. We have a moral obligation, therefore, to help trans people by accepting them for who they are and protecting them from persecution or oppression.