Followup observations of operated male-to-female transsexuals
The terminology "shemale" is widely considered outdated and often offensive; in professional, medical, and social contexts, the preferred terms are or trans-feminine individual .
While many can lubricate the neovagina naturally, a significant portion (over 50% in some groups) still experience some level of sexual dysfunction, often due to lubrication issues or discomfort. Psychological Impact
Studies indicate that roughly 75% to 80% of patients feel the surgery met their expectations.
Research into post-operative outcomes for transgender women shows high levels of patient satisfaction, though surgical complexity means follow-up care is essential.
Gender-affirming surgery is primarily sought to alleviate gender dysphoria by aligning the physical body with the individual's gender identity.
In objective assessments, independent panels and patients alike frequently rate the aesthetic results highly, often scoring an average of 8 out of 10 for appearance. Physical Functionality:
Approximately 98% of patients in some long-term studies retain sensation in the neoclitoris, with nearly half able to achieve orgasm.