[irisgrunn]

According to this way more recent study they are totally reversible: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0929693X2...

And this one says the same: https://academic.oup.com/jsm/article/20/3/398/7005631

And then there's article from Yale that actually disproves the cass report where the NHS guidelines are based on: https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/integrity...

> I have nothing against trans people, but many people draw the line when it comes to kids.

Except when those children happen to be trans, that case they're not allowed to exist or be mutilated for life, even though it's easily preventable

[jimbokun]

I appreciate the study links, but it makes it really hard to take you seriously when you claim trans kids are not allowed to “exist”. That’s extreme hyperbole, as if they’re still alive they obviously exist.

[irisgrunn]

If you don't allow for proper treatment like social transitioning and puberty blockers, they can't be themselves and therefore they can't exist.

Next to this there's also risk of those kids committing suicide because they can't get proper treatment, which is only getting worse with all the anti-trans laws. See https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-024-01979-5.epdf

[zahlman]

>According to this way more recent study they are totally reversible: And this one says the same:

I see nothing in your links that supports those conclusions. The second one at least asserts that recipients overwhelmingly don't want to reverse the effects, but this too is a complex topic (see e.g. https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/09/08/acc-entry-should-trans... ).

Also, the link you're responding to isn't a "study", but rather a position document from the NHS (UK national healthcare).

[irisgrunn]

> I see nothing in your links that supports those conclusions.

I'd start with chapter 5.2.1.7 go from there.

> but this too is a complex topic (see e.g. https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/09/08/acc-entry-should-trans... ).

You can either force a trans kid to develop the wrong kind of secondary sex characteristics. With all trauma and painful corrective procedures that will follow later in life, or you can let them take a pill a day which will halt it until they're old enough to make that decision. That really doesn't seem difficult to me.

> Also, the link you're responding to isn't a "study", but rather a position document from the NHS

I know but it's still based on the cass report, which claims to be a study.