9. Also, it's like informed consent seemed to drop out of their considerations. Every medication has side effects that get communicated to them, then it is up to the patient with that information to make a conclusion of their path of care. The parents do the informed consenting.

-those who have taken pb and then their alternative hormones, a long-term study with consideration of the possible prior effects on the adrenal gland?
-so niche lol

8. If this was just done /while/ treating with pb, you'd figure out the answers yourselves.

7. /Everything/ needs research, eg, possible health issues:
- adrenal gland over-compensating for lack of gonad hormone production, causing possible negative health impacts
- 4 yr study, PB's Impact on Adrenal Glands, can last longer if participants avail

6. The point of puberty blockers is also to be a transitional step. Obviously, if they lived their entire life on puberty lockers that's not good - thankfully, it's meant to either then desist or pursue their desired puberty. This can be done alongside pb, as they can desist.

5. This can have the double benefit of informing social groups of appropriate gender discussions, realities of the complexity, etc, which can also act as 'social contagion' if it occurred enough; and also really get to the core of young females, if any, that have a 'rapid onset'

4. This can be easily combatted with various stopgap methods to ensure, definitively, the dysphoria is chronic. To name a possible few;
- a mix of psychiatric and psychological review, a cycle of explorative apts, and then final assessment.
- including lgbtq friends in dialogue, etc

3. There are 'concerns' (genuine or manufactured) a scientifically unsupported, often contradicted phenomenon known as ROPD presenting in young women other non-internal drivers to transition, eg, social contagion, mental health/neurological issues, etc
(Lisa Littman)

1. It is known that pubescent hormones are intended to grow and densify our bones, and make us fertile Physiology, Puberty
2. Therefore, it is expected that if one takes something to stop this process, then these processes would not occur.