It's been done amd the sources posted. You waved it away saying "activists."
You have plenty of energy to post, why not offer up a link to such a study if you have one? I have looked at the studies that you and your cohorts have posted. (I suspect that you have not given me the same courtesy
)
All of the studies your cohort have posted look at other questions. Related questions to be sure, but not the specific question I'm asking.
For one it's your use of "GAC drugs." This betrays both ignorance of the subject (as these drugs are used for various conditions not even related to transgender treatmemt) and a deep partisanship behind the subject.
Hahaha. In the past I've posted that some GAC drugs are the same ones used to treat prostate cancer and to inflict chemical castration on sex offenders. Are those the sorts of other conditions you're talking about?
For two, and also going back to the first point in one, that isn't how it works. There is no "either or approach." Treatments, bith physical and mental, often times must be made more custom for an individual (allergic reactions to common meds is probably the most common example when a prescriber would try something not as commonly used).
This means we don't say as a whole does this group do better with this or that. There are some trans people who are ok with just talk therapy. Some just dress at home. If that's what they need to reduce feelings of dysphoria (and thus reducing the presenting symptoms of illness) and nothing more then there won't be a need or reason to go further with treatment. And for those talk therapy alone isn't enough that's when the option of medication is discussed. It's no different than it is when it comes to proscribing Xanax or Effexor.
Despite what you may believe the goal in medicine is for people to need less medicine, fewer treatments, fewer appointments and if possible work towards none at all. And there's a lot of trans people who basically just do the medical thing long enough to get what they need, such as a FtM having his breasts removed. After that they may or may not continue hormones/testosterone.
And going back to one of my earlier points, what's the purpose of healthcare for kids with GD? Your posts seem to imply that the purpose is to make transitioning as successful as possible. Is that a fair summary?
The problem with that is that the goal OUGHT TO BE, to improve mental health outcomes. Occasionally that might mean using drugs and / or surgeries, but OFTEN it means providing talk therapy support so that the GD kid goes through puberty NATURALLY, and the GD resolves on its own with no drugs required.
Because this outcome is common it is a SCANDAL that we have not compared the use of GAC drugs to talk therapy only. Because on a case by case basis, no one knows whether a GD kid will have their GD resolve naturally.