magazine on effects of jumping in children

'Some educationalists have previously warned that the promotion of transgender issues in schools has 'sown confusion' in children's minds and that encouraging children to question gender has 'become an industry,'' the Telegraph reported. In the UK, young people referred for 'gender treatment' has increased from 97 in 2009 to 2,510 in 2017-2018, an over 4,000 percent increase in 10 years. Gender dysphoria is also a growing problem in the United Kingdom. Recruitment occurred during clinical visits and via telephone between June 2016 and December 2016.'

Eligible youth were 13 to 25 years old, had been assigned female at birth, and had an identified gender as something other than female. Additional information about regret and adverse effects was collected from those who had undergone surgery. The study found, 'Using a novel measure of chest dysphoria, this cohort study at a large, urban, hospital-affiliated ambulatory clinic specializing in transgender youth care collected survey data about testosterone use and chest distress among transmasculine youth and young adults. The justification is gender dysphoria ('transgenderism')-the girls now identify as boys and therefore want to look like boys.'

Transgender activists insist people who identify as the opposite gender actually are that gender and should undergo the transition process that requires hormone therapy and sex-reassignment surgery.ĭoctors have been accepting cases of underage girls who identify as males and are performing double mastectomies on them to avoid the trauma of developing breasts, reports The Federalist.Ĭiting a study in the Journal of the American Medical Association, the conservative magazine said, 'Some physicians in the United States are performing double mastectomies on healthy 13-year-old girls. This year the American Academy of Pediatrics published findings that more teenagers are beginning to use 'non-traditional gender terms' to self-identify. The number of people identifying as transgender is on the rise in the United States of America and the United Kingdom, including many children and teens.

Magazine on effects of jumping in children