Although not directed at me, my basic criteria is having two x chromosomes from birth and being born a genetic female. All the rest is cosmetic deception and societal interpretation.
Sent from my GT-N7000
Read post #131.
I had that in mind as I was moving into that area of thought. As I mentioned earlier, the diagnosis seems to be universally moving away from a mental illness toward something much different but depending on some objective evidence.
Sometimes a person is given 'faulty' chromosomes and in that case all the bits in their body reflect this abnormality... sometimes, however, it is developed after conception and some bits reflect the abnormality and some bits don't....
What is your opinion if a person with the latter condition is checked and their condition is present... say it was XY and then a month later the person is checked again and reflects XX?
I'm not saying that the XY or XX factor falls under this condition but IF it were to happen what would you think then?
"Tetragametic chimerism, as it affects homosexuality and transgender identity, is properly termed macro-chimerism since, in theory, it can be hexagametic or more, if more than two embryos merge. But since male cells outgrow female cells in this condition, the majority of male/female chimeras should be phenotypically male. Since the majority of any organ tends to be made from one embryo or the other, while a mixed-sex brain could occur in any proportion, generally the brain would be primarily male or female."