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Welcome to a website dedicated to supporting the Transgender Community! We are a team of professionals committed to providing the most up-to-date information to help and support anyone suffering from gender dysphoria.

Our aim is to enable individuals to make the right choices towards discovering their true gender identity, at their own pace and without any pressure. We also offer advice and support to the families and friends of those affected by gender issues as well as being a vital resource for family doctors and other professionals. Chatting via webcam with sexy shemales can be a great way to explore your own sexuality.

 

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We are constantly updating this site and welcome all comments and suggestions you have at whatever stage you are along your journey to finding your own unique gender identity.we have hundreds of shemales online waiting to chat and explored all fetishes and kinks

Feel free to contact us or tell us more about your own experiences through our Blog. We look forward to hearing from you soon!

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Transsexualism

Transsexualism is a complex concept that is very difficult to define. Many definitions have been used over the years, both by medical services and the transgender community. As with any sensitive condition, some of these terms are somewhat controversial and have attracted a number of criticisms, both from those trying to support transsexuals and among the transsexual community itself. Trying out live cams is a great way to test the water with these gorgeous shemales and trans girls as it lets you explore exactly what they are and how to feel comfortable within your own sexuality
 
Transsexualism is classified as a medical condition and is described in the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Edition (ICD-10). It is described as a desire to live and be accepted as a member of the opposite sex, usually associated with a sense of discomfort with one’s biological sex. For the diagnosis to be made, these features need to be longstanding (at least 2 years) and must not be secondary to mental illness (such as depression or schizophrenia), or be a symptom of an intersex or genetic abnormality. There are different subgroups of Transsexualism, which reflect both the clinical differences and perhaps also differences in terms of underlying causes.
 

The main ways to subdivide transsexuals are either by birth sex (Male to Female transsexuals, and Female to Male transsexuals) or by the age of onset (Primary Transsexualism or Secondary Transsexualism). Primary transsexualism is evident from a very early age and is often associated with a lack (or very minimal) history of sexual arousal when cross-dressing, low sexual activity with a degree of gender dysphoria dating back from childhood. Viewing the tranny section of dating sites and webcams is always a great way to explore your own true feelings and anxieties
 
There has also been some suggestion that these individuals tend to display sexual interest in the same biological sex and tend to respond very well to specialist treatments (including hormone therapy and gender reassignment surgery). Secondary transsexualism tends to present much later in life, are often male (particularly if they are sexually attracted to women) and may have engaged in a number of previous relationships, marriages and possibly had children.
 
Many of these male individuals would initially have been identified as fetishistic transvestites (with a strong association with sexual arousal when cross-dressing). Later this can evolve into dual-role transvestitism before, over time, meeting the criteria for the diagnosis of transsexualism to be made.
 
These types of individuals, which can be male or female, are known as Secondary transsexuals. Many people feel uncomfortable with the medical model for Transsexualism and find the diagnosis itself controversial. There are clearly both advantages and disadvantages to this. Read more about this on the Diagnosis page. And don’t forget to tell us your views on the Blog.