What does SRT mean in THERAPY

Sex reversal therapy typically involves hormone replacement therapy (HRT), plastic surgery and other treatments specific to the individual. During HRT, hormone replacement drugs are administered to assist in the transition process, while other treatments such as facial feminization or masculinization surgery can be used to alter the person's facial features and body shape.

Yes, if conducted by a qualified doctor or therapist with experience in sex reassignment surgery. However, it is important to discuss any potential risks and side effects before beginning treatment. Individuals should also keep in mind that not all forms of SRT are reversible, so it is important to consider the long-term implications before taking any steps towards transitioning genders.

To qualify for SRT, an individual must receive a diagnosis of Gender Dysphoria or have undergone psychological counseling focusing on gender issues prior to receiving treatment services. Additionally, individuals must demonstrate consistent behavior associated with their desired gender identity prior to considering SRT procedures.

In addition to SRT, supportive counseling is recommended for individuals seeking gender affirmation/transitioning services as well as members of their families or significant others who need help understanding and coping with the transition process. It is also important for trans individuals to have access to social support networks that provide acceptance and understanding in order for them to feel comfortable in their new identity.

Generally speaking, most physicians will require that a patient reach adulthood before considering them for SRTP services; however this varies by practitioner and jurisdiction so it is important for patients interested in SRT services speak directly with a medical professional about what requirements may apply in their particular situation before proceeding with any sort of treatment plan.