Hello world

[ToTheQuick (imported)]

Hey @ToTheQuick,

Welcome out of the shadows. Lurking is fine but, becoming a part of the community here has so many benefits.

Have you been tested for Klinefelter Syndrome? It is a genetic cause and is sometimes referred to as XXY syndrome. Most males have XY chromosomes and men with Klinefelter's have XXY chromosomes. There is no doubt that Klinefelter men are still males, it's just that the extra "X" chromosome is there as well.

I suggest it because the description of your late-onset puberty, your body hair distribution, your fat distribution, your sterility, and your fight with ED all are symptoms of Klinefelter Syndrom (XXY Syndrome). Only a DNA test will give you the answer. Then, there are solutions to fertility and other issues. Most men with Klinefelter's don't know they have it until they are having difficulty conceiving a child with their wife.

Again, welcome home.

TMFL

You know, of all the tests I've undergone, I don't think they every looked for that.

I'll ask my endo at my next appt, thanks!

[ToTheQuick (imported)]

I always liked classical music. I even participated in city children's choir.

In clothes I tried to look as the man. I lived with parents who did not welcome visits of girls to us home. I tried to offend nobody the indifference. I understood that I am asexual much later.

Thank you!

[ToTheQuick (imported)]

Hey @ToTheQuick,

Welcome out of the shadows. Lurking is fine but, becoming a part of the community here has so many benefits.

Have you been tested for Klinefelter Syndrome? It is a genetic cause and is sometimes referred to as XXY syndrome. Most males have XY chromosomes and men with Klinefelter's have XXY chromosomes. There is no doubt that Klinefelter men are still males, it's just that the extra "X" chromosome is there as well.

I suggest it because the description of your late-onset puberty, your body hair distribution, your fat distribution, your sterility, and your fight with ED all are symptoms of Klinefelter Syndrom (XXY Syndrome). Only a DNA test will give you the answer. Then, there are solutions to fertility and other issues. Most men with Klinefelter's don't know they have it until they are having difficulty conceiving a child with their wife.

Again, welcome home.

TMFL

Thank you for bringing this to my attention. I recently got tested and apparently do *not* have Klinefelter Syndrome. It was a good suggestion though; I really do fit most of the symptoms, so testing negative has just deepened the mystery of what the hey-ho is going on with my body.