Leona, I don't visit the EA often enough, so I've missed two months of information, but the above tells me all I need to know. Gender Dysphoria is really tough, no matter how you slice it. No matter what path one chooses to take, there is a price tag. I identify with so much of what you wrote.
Low T levels have left me profoundly emotional, too. I can go any direction, up down and sideways, at a moment's notice. I've cried at silly sentimental ballads, and I've sobbed uncontrollably remembering childhood sex abuse I'd blocked for almost 50 years. When a very close eunuch friend nearly succeeded in taking his life last May, I fell into a pit so black and deep, I forgot what light was like. I came very close to following him. I left a girlfriend at the time when I realised I loved my suicidal eunuch friend more than her!
I don't know if labels like gay, straight, bi or transgender even have meaning now. What the heck does "sexual orientation" mean to a eunuch anyway? Everyone is the opposite "sex" to me now! You're all people to me now.
What a life this is! It's gone upside down and inside out. Yet, some part of me would not trade this non-standard and richer life for one moment of the old one. It's a wild ride, but the colours are breathtaking.
Whatever your choice, Leona, I support you. Each one of us has our own path to travel, and I wouldn't dare to think I knew what was best for another person. How could I? I can hardly judge what's best for myself most of the time. We have a saying in a group to which I belong: "Stick with the winners!" You're a winner in my eyes.
Greg


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Hi All! Thank you all so much for your care and support.

