The amygdala is about sexual orientation. Trans [people can be hetero, gay or bisexual, so it is irrelevant to gender identity. Maybe you should pay closer to the focus of the discussion instead of accusing someone else.
That would be the hypothalamus is related to a persons gender identity.
Gender Identity Is in the Brain. What Does This Tell Us?
What we know about how the brain determines gender identity.www.psychologytoday.com
My sister is gay, she calls herself a lip stick lesbian. Dresses in skirts and high heels, not the stereo type lumber jack look.i guess lol. I mean no lgbt+ advocate should be going around shaming others for their sexual preferences.
The amygdala is about sexual orientation. Trans [people can be hetero, gay or bisexual, so it is irrelevant to gender identity. Maybe you should pay closer to the focus of the discussion instead of accusing someone else.
That would be the hypothalamus is related to a persons gender identity.
In a gay or heterosexual male with a male gender identity, the amygdala would be male. The hypothalamus in a hetero male would be male, but if that same CIS guy was gay the hypothalamus would look more female. A lesbian would have a male hypothalamus, despite the fact that she was CIS female.
The amygdala in a trans female would look female, despite her otherwise male biological gender/sex.
I don't know why this concept is so difficult for Artisteaus to understand.
Being CIS, NB or trans is independent of a persons sexual orientation, such as hetero, bi or gay
As a professor used to say, pick one from column A. (gender identity) and one from column B, (Sexual orientation). One column does not predetermine the other.
First of all, if this is what you learned 30 years ago, what have you done to make sure that nothing new has been learned since then, especially since this is a newer field and is getting more attention and study of late?
That said, I am trying to determine if you have ever before in these debates noted the difference in what the amygdala and the hypothalamus affect respectively, or, because the threads you've made brains structures claims in have always been about homosexuality alone or transgenderism alone, that you've never bothered to note the difference, hence the confusion here.
Hold on that is the opposite of what you said in post 496.The amygdala is about sexual orientation. The hypothalamus is related to a persons gender identity.
How exactly does a woke psychologist talk a person into changing their sex?
In that article, there are three referenced papers that are, by title at least, indicating that identity is determined by the hypothalamus. Which is contrary to the article that you posted. So your question of
seems to run back to you as well.
Doesnt mean the parents talked them into it.Whoever it is, it's wrong.
How, exactly does a parent and/or doctor talk a child into changing it's sex? You tell me.
In my view, it's just wrong. Wait until the child is an adult. Children are too fickle to make these life changing decisions.
Sex-change treatment for kids on the rise
Growing number of children - as young as 4 - who think they were born wrong sex getting support, sex change operationswww.cbsnews.com
CHICAGO - A small but growing number of teens and even younger children who think they were born the wrong sex are getting support from parents and from doctors who give them sex-changing treatments, according to reports in the medical journal Pediatrics.
Granted, and I am not saying that what was found 30 years ago is wrong. But also look at how much we have learned and disproven from what was claimed just 30 years ago. Hell look at how many studies that even 10 years ago have been since overturned or discovered to be faulty or wrong. So I don't think it is outside reason to question older studies in light of newer one, or to ask if the newer studies support the older ones.Merely being thirty years old is not enough to falsify a study. Shit, you've got people running around here with much older, more antiquated views than that.
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Aaand the Biphobia. Yeah once lgb alliance is done with the T they’re going to come for us.
Whoever it is, it's wrong.
How, exactly does a parent and/or doctor talk a child into changing it's sex? You tell me.
Children aren't making this decision. It is teens. Gender dysphoria doesn't go away if it is if you ignore it when it is present in their early teens. The situation only gets worse. You seem to think that this decision is made in a 20-minute appointment but it is not.In my view, it's just wrong. Wait until the child is an adult. Children are too fickle to make these life changing decisions.
Sex-change treatment for kids on the rise
Growing number of children - as young as 4 - who think they were born wrong sex getting support, sex change operationswww.cbsnews.com
CHICAGO - A small but growing number of teens and even younger children who think they were born the wrong sex are getting support from parents and from doctors who give them sex-changing treatments, according to reports in the medical journal Pediatrics.
Trans people can also be heterosexual. More than 50% of them are.Oh come on, it's pretty obvious they were talking about straight people.
Exactly. However a trans brain is not a gay brain.You constantly go on about the brain. You do know gay men have parts of the brain that more closely align with women's brains than straight men, right? That doesn't make gay men women.
Whoever it is, it's wrong.
How, exactly does a parent and/or doctor talk a child into changing it's sex? You tell me.
In my view, it's just wrong. Wait until the child is an adult. Children are too fickle to make these life changing decisions.
Sex-change treatment for kids on the rise
Growing number of children - as young as 4 - who think they were born wrong sex getting support, sex change operationswww.cbsnews.com
CHICAGO - A small but growing number of teens and even younger children who think they were born the wrong sex are getting support from parents and from doctors who give them sex-changing treatments, according to reports in the medical journal Pediatrics.
Artist doesnt quite get it. The reason gay males and females have similarities is that both people are attracted to males, which is shared in their similar sexual orientation area of the brain. Gay guys are CISgender males so they do not share a female gender identity with CIS females.Exactly. However a trans brain is not a gay brain.
What I'm not getting right now is you not addressing your conflicting statements, that two of us have brought up now, nor addressing two conflicting pieces of evidence, both from legitimate sources.Artist doesnt quite get it. The reason gay males and females have similarities is that both people are attracted to males, which is shared in their similar sexual orientation area of the brain. Gay guys are CISgender males so they do not share a female gender identity with CIS females.
Artist doesnt quite get it. The reason gay males and females have similarities is that both people are attracted to males, which is shared in their similar sexual orientation area of the brain. Gay guys are CISgender males so they do not share a female gender identity with CIS females.
There have been attempted studies to that effect, and there has been no discernable connection between the structure of the brain and whether someone is homosexual or trans. You can't do a brain scan of any kind and see "this guy is gay" or "this woman is a lesbian" - or "this person is genderqueer" or "this person is non-binary" -Has anyone ever bothered to do an MRI or whatever they use to look at a brain before a person declares a gender identity, or sexual orientation for that matter? If the claim is that they have discovered that trans people have a brain or portion of the brain that is more similar to the bio female's or the bio male's, depending on which they are, then there was some kind of study done looking at actual brain structures. But to my recollection, all of those studies were done on those who have declared that they are trans or gay.
There have been attempted studies to that effect, and there has been no discernable connection between the structure of the brain and whether someone is homosexual or trans. You can't do a brain scan of any kind and see "this guy is gay" or "this woman is a lesbian" - or "this person is genderqueer" or "this person is non-binary" -
It is discoverable whether a person is male or female, though, by looking at their hip bone structure, or studying their DNA.
You can't know, however, whether that person liked to have sex with one sex or the other, or thought of themselves as a man, woman, nothing, in between, or a gender outlaw or ambigender or pangender, or whatever.
According to this source, it can be either or. 07-2006What I'm not getting right now is you not addressing your conflicting statements, that two of us have brought up now, nor addressing two conflicting pieces of evidence, both from legitimate sources.
Even oft-repeated gender stereotypes harbor some truth: Angry men are more likely to yell or punch a wall, whereas angry women sit silently stewing. Now, a new study is tracing these distinctions in how men and women process emotion to an almond-shaped structure deep in the brain. Not only does the structure, the amygdala, function differently by gender, but its activity in men is also coupled with very different brain regions than it is in women.
The amygdala straddles both sides of the brain and helps control how emotions such as fear are processed and remembered. Several studies have found gender differences when the amygdala is stimulated--by having volunteers recall scary movies, for example. In men, the right side of the amygdala, known simply as the right amygdala, appears more likely to become active, whereas in women it's the left. Neurobiologist Larry Cahill of the University of California, Irvine, wondered whether this difference was hardwired--whether, in other words, the amygdala retained its gender-specific tendencies even when nothing was activating it. If so, this would suggest that the structure was inherently different in men than in women.
Cahill and his colleagues studied PET scans of 36 men and 36 women, all of whom were right-handed. The scans had been collected for various brain studies where volunteers were asked to close their eyes and relax while the pictures were taken. The team found that, even at rest, the amygdala worked differently in men and women. In women, blood flow to the left amygdala ebbed and flowed along with other brain structures while the right amygdala did little. In men, it was blood flow to the right amygdala that varied along with blood flow elsewhere in the brain, the researchers report 1 April NeuroImage.
Especially intriguing, says Cahill, were the regions with which the amygdala was acting in concert. In women, those tended to be the hypothalamus, which directs the body's stress response and affects feelings, and the related subgenual cortex. In men, the amygdala acted with motor and visual brain areas, which are "believed important for interacting with the external world," says Cahill. He admits he doesn't know what the volunteers were thinking while being scanned or whether that affected the results.
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