fitness  hormones  sexuality  supplementation  genetics  nutrition  brain   
Search Trans-Health:  
Home |  About Trans-Health
  
Trans-Health logo
The online magazine of health and fitness for transsexual and transgendered people

Origins

Bias in writings on Gender Identity Disorder
Justin Cascio


Clinician, Heal Thyself (Or, It's All Your Problem)
Like Bailey, James Cantor of the Clarke Institute in Toronto has developed a taxonomy of trans people that defies reality. Mistress Krista and Pandora report on a lecture by Cantor.
Mistress Krista and Pandora


Endocrine Disruptors and the Transgendered
It's a fact that harmful chemicals like DDT are responsible for certain intersex conditions, but have the increased presence of human-made chemicals in the environment created a rise in the transgender population? For an environmental perspective on the incidence of transsexuality and intersexuality, read Christine Johnson's Endocrine Disruptors and the Transgendered. Johnson is a co-founder of TransAdvocate, an educational and advocatory site about endocrine disruptors and trans civil rights.
Christine Johnson


I'm Me, Therefore I Am (Or an antidote to Binary Androgenic Taxonomies - BATs)
J M Bailey's newest book, The Man Who Would Be Queen, has struck nerves in the trans, academic, and medical research communities. Christine Burns of UK trans rights organization Press for Change offers discussion questions to help activists read Bailey.
Christine Burns


Much Ado About Bailey: The Man Who Would be Knowitall
Pandora critically examines the science upon which Bailey bases his theories of transsexuality's origins in trans women.
Pandora


Psychopathia Transsexualis: Early Psychological Theories of Transsexualism
What are the biases of the researchers working on gender identity disorder? Read an historical overview of transgender research.
Mistress Krista


Reasearch into the causes of transsexuality
Grace Niedermayer's article is on a very sensitive subject: a study of the BSTc, a portion of the brain within the hypothalamus, revealed differences between the brains of transgendered people and those of their birth sex. A discussion of the ramifications of this kind of research, written by Mistress Krista, follows the article.
Grace C. Niedermayer, M.Div., M.Ed.; Mistress Krista


Topics