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Chances of Removal?

Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2020 12:27 pm
by CuriousBee (imported)
Hi All,

I live in the U.K. and have been wanting castration for longer than I care to remember.

I’m wondering as I have a cyst (benign) on one of testicles, if I were to perhaps explain to a doctor that I was getting pain there, could that be a reason to have it removed? I could then convincingly get both done due to the fact I wouldn’t want to look odd?

What’s your thoughts on the chances of this?

Thanks

Re: Chances of Removal?

Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2020 1:37 pm
by Supranatural (imported)
You can try. But don't get your hopes up. I guess you have a better chance than I did (pain, but no cyst), but they will probably try to give you painkillers.

Let us know how it goes.

Re: Chances of Removal?

Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2020 8:16 pm
by ambiguous (imported)
Usually what the docs do over here is first you go to your GP and complain of a painful lump.

The GP (If he thinks your complaint is valid) will then refer you to a urologist.

The urologist will give you a preliminary examination and will usually book you in for an ultrasound.

Once the results of the ultrasound and the examination are in will the urologist make a diagnosis.

Re: Chances of Removal?

Posted: Mon Jun 29, 2020 11:44 pm
by cutnbulls2ox (imported)
Most men do have small cysts on their balls and epididymis that are harmless and painless. Probably from sports hits and sack taps as teens or later. That won t be enough to get you castrated and especially at your age, being in your prime of manhood. Lots of men have small variococles inside their scrotums too. These won t even come close to justifying a castration from drs.

Re: Chances of Removal?

Posted: Wed Jul 01, 2020 12:20 pm
by mattman59 (imported)
CuriousBee (imported) wrote: Mon Jun 29, 2020 12:27 pm Hi All,

I live in the U.K. and have been wanting castration for longer than I care to remember.

I’m wondering as I have a cyst (benign) on one of testicles, if I were to perhaps explain to a doctor that I was getting pain there, could that be a reason to have it removed? I could then convincingly get both done due to the fact I wouldn
’t want to look odd?

What’
CuriousBee (imported) wrote: Mon Jun 29, 2020 12:27 pm s your thoughts on the chances of this?

Thanks

If you have wanted to be castrated longer than you care to remember then it sounds like you truly desire it. Don't give up in your quest. You should try the chemical castration first. You can either order it online or have a doctor prescribe it. That will give you a good idea of what being a eunuch is like and then go from there. Nevermind the bs from people. You know yourself better than anybody. Get what you want out of life. After all it is YOUR life and nobody elses. Good luck with your endeavors and keep us posted.

Re: Chances of Removal?

Posted: Fri Jul 10, 2020 6:13 pm
by catoboros (imported)
Wanting to remove a primary sex characteristic is a clear sign of gender dysphoria:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_dysphoria

This is why I consider eunuchs to be a nonbinary transgender identity. Nonbinary people can access gender affirming services, including surgery, through the same channels as other transgender people. I suggest seeking gender therapy to confirm your decision and establish a documented history. Surgeons will want at least one and possibly two psychological assessments.

Please tell your doctors the truth. They cannot help you if you mislead them. Truth protects your credibility.