What Are Puberty Blockers?

This is what left is trying to stop and this the key to understanding left is doing. When your child becomes interested in the opposite sex. so buy stoping Puberty they are try to stop Attraction To The Opposite Sex " again this is what it all about nothing more, with this done now they use Emotional Manipulator Tactics to push (same-sex attraction)(that what is all about) " Bi-Sexual and all the other attraction they cliam! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- When-your-child-becomes-interested-in-the-opposite-sex https://www.news24.com/life/archive/When-your-child-becomes-interested-in-the-opposite-sex-20150826, ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- First Published : 27 Jan 2018 Study reveals why people feel attracted to their opposite sex! An Atypical Study Led By A Group Of Researchers From Germany's Saarland University Has Found That Kisspeptin Is The Key Molecule Which Drives Both Attraction To The Opposite Sex And Sexual Behaviours, An Advance That Can Lead To Treatment For Patients With Psychosexual Disorders.https://english.newsnationtv.com/lifestyle/sex-and-relationship/study-reveals-why-people-feel-attracted-to-their-opposite-sex-kisspeptin-brain-hormones-191061.html ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How to handle your attraction to the opposite sex, https://www.buildtobloom.com/blog/how-to-handle-attraction-to-the-opposite-sex ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Understanding Puberty: When Does Puberty Start? Most females will start puberty when they’re 8 to 13 years old,

Males will start between 9 and 14.

But it can also be normal to start earlier or later. Hormones from the brain trigger the start of puberty. Hormones are chemical messengers that tell the body what to do. (In males: The hormones tell the testicles to make the hormone testosterone and sperm.)(In females: The hormones tell the ovaries to make the hormone estrogen and triggers the growth and release of eggs.) Other puberty hormones come from the adrenal glands, a pair of glands that sit at the top of the kidneys. These hormones lead to the growth of pubic and underarm hair, body odor, and acne. What Physical Changes Happen During Puberty? (Males)

, the physical changes of puberty usually start with the testicles getting bigger. Dark, coarse, curly hair will sprout just above the penis and on the scrotum. The penis and testes will get larger, and erections happen more often. Ejaculation — the release of sperm-containing semen —also happens. Ejaculation during sleep is called a “wet dream” or nocturnal emission. Later, hair will grow under the arms and in the beard area. And that first crack in the voice is a sign that the voice is changing and will get deeper. Some males get some breast growth (called gynecomastia). It usually goes away in 6 to 18 months. Their body shape begins to change as their shoulders broaden and they gain weight and muscle. A growth spurt usually happens between ages 12 and 15. By age 16, most males have stopped growing, but their muscles will continue to develop. (Females)

For most females, the first physical change of puberty is breast development. It starts with small, firm, tender lumps (called buds) under one or both nipples. The breasts will get larger over the next year or two. Dark, coarse, curly hair will appear on the labia (the folds of skin surrounding the vagina). Later, more hair will grow in the pubic area and under the arms. Their body shape begins to change as their hips widen and they gain weight and body fat. Expect the first period (menstruation) about 2 years after breast buds appear, usually between the ages of 9 and 16. Most females have a growth spurt about 1–2 years before their period starts. After they get their period, most females grow about 1–2 more inches before growth stops. What Emotional Changes Happen During Puberty?

The emotional changes of puberty can be challenging for kids and their parents. Try to support your child and not take it personally as they go through these changes. Your child may: be very focused on the way they look and dress. care a lot about what their peers think about them become moodier want more privacy focus more on their friends rather than family show less affection toward parents This is also the time when kids feel more peer pressure. Talk to your child about choices they will face about drinking, smoking, drugs, and sex. They might not seem like they’re listening, but your opinions and choices do matter. Watch for signs that your child may need your help. Puberty can be a time when things like anxiety, depression, and eating disorders show up. Talk to your child about strong feelings and help them develop ways to deal with stress. Talk to your doctor right away if your child seems very sad or stressed, has changes in appetite or diet, loses interest in things they used to enjoy, talks about hurting themselves, or has any other changes that worry you. https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/understanding-puberty.html -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The FDA approved the drugs in 1993?

Treatment with puberty blockers in this population, or pubertal suppression, is known as gender-affirming care. This term refers to the social, psychological, behavioral, and medical care that supports a person if their gender identity conflicts with the one they were assigned at birth. (this cliam is a load of B.S) Are There Side Effects or Risks With Puberty Blockers? Like other medications, there are some side effects of GnRH analogue treatment. They include:(1.Insomnia or muscle aches 2.Fatigue 3.Shifts in mood 4.Changes in breast tissue 5.Irregular period or spotting (for people whose periods aren’t totally suppressed by puberty blockers) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How Do Puberty Blockers Work? The most common medication for this process is gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) analogues. These drugs suppress your child’s sex hormones (testosterone and estrogen) during puberty. The most common puberty blockers include: 1.Goserelin (Zoladex) 2.Histrelin (Supprelin LA)4.Leuprolide (Lupron Depot-Ped, Fensolvi) 5.Triptorelin (Trelstar, Triptodur) ( ( These meds slow their facial and body hair growth, stop their voice from deepening, and restrict male genitalia development.) The physical changes during and around puberty can cause stressful and unpleasant emotions for children who don’t identify with the gender they were assigned at birth. Puberty blockers, or pubertal blockers, temporarily suppress puberty. They might be given to transgender or gender-diverse children to stop certain changes to their bodies. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Transgender youth have a higher risk for depression, anxiety, and suicide. Along with other gender-nonconforming children, they're diagnosed with mental health conditions more often than those who identify with their gender assigned at birth.

( Sex assigned at birth” means the male or female designation that doctors ascribe to infants based on genitalia and is marked on their birth records. Sex assigned at birth is intended to displace the concept of “biological sex.) https://columbialawreview.org/content/sex-assigned-at-birth/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- There are a number of factors that contribute to these rates being higher in this population. But those who have support tend to have lower rates of suicide and depression. If your child was assigned male at birth, as soon as puberty starts, these meds will stop or slow the progress of puberty. These meds slow their facial and body hair growth, stop their voice from deepening, and restrict male genitalia development. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For kids assigned female at birth, puberty blockers will stop or slow down breast growth and stop their menstrual periods.

In other situations, experts may use puberty blockers to treat prostate cancer, breast cancer, and endometriosis.

When Do Children Start Puberty Blocker Meds? Your child’s doctor will confirm when they’re ready to start puberty blockers. They first need to be evaluated by a trained mental health professional. They’ll also need to: Give their doctor an informed consent (or have their parents/caretakers/guardians consent to their treatment and agree to support them through the treatment)Have an intense, long-lasting pattern of gender dysphoria or nonconformity Show that their gender dysphoria started or got worse at the beginning of puberty Look into medical, social, or psychological issues that might interfere with treatment Be in the early stages of puberty For most children, puberty starts around the age of 10 or 11. But some kids may start earlier or later than this. Your child may take GnRH at the beginning of puberty to stop secondary sex characteristics. But they could also start treatment in later stages of puberty to end their periods, stop erections, or avoid continued growth of secondary sex characteristics. A pediatric endocrinologist will prescribe, give, and monitor GnRH analogue treatment.

They’ll usually give this medication to your child as a shot (every month or every 3 months) or through an implant in their arm (which their doctor will replace every 12 months). During their treatment, your child’s doctor will also give them regular blood tests to see how well the medication works.Most kids take GnRH for years. But each person may have a different preference. Your child may decide they want to stop puberty-blocking treatment and try other hormone treatments. Others may pursue gender affirmation surgery in the future. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How Long Have Puberty Blockers Been Used? Puberty-blocking medications stop puberty in children who start the process too early -- something called precocious puberty. The FDA approved the drugs in 1993. They are used off-label for gender dysphoria. That means they're not approved for gender dysphoria, but they've been found safe and effective to treat early puberty. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What Are the Benefits of Puberty Blockers? If your child doesn’t identify with the gender they were assigned at birth, uncomfortable feelings may grow during puberty. Gender dysphoria is the term doctors use to describe the distress and unease that happen when gender identity and designated gender don’t align. If your child has gender dysphoria, puberty blockers may help them: (How Puberty Blockers Lead to More Youth Suicides)

Lower depression and suicidality Improve their overall mental health , at least in the short term Have better social interactions and connections with other kids Stay away from thoughts or actions linked to self-harm Avoid future surgeries for gender confirmation https://www.webmd.com/children/what-are-puberty-blockers#091e9c5e823ce561-2-8