#Ftm 2017 skin
#Ftm 2017 plus

#Ftm 2017 plus

On the plus side, the observations have been going well. And when I did fall asleep, I woke up because I was worried of hurting myself. I was on 2 hourly observations but 1 hourly catheter checks вЂ“ so I never really got the chance to drop off. Headed off to bed now вЂ“ hopefully IвЂ™ll sleep better in a normal bed!Д 537: Really bad night sleep lol. I feel so much more comfortable, and everything has enough room to breathe and rest.

#Ftm 2017 skin

Honestly, IвЂ™d rather wear a skirt for a week and know IвЂ™ve done everything I could to ensure the skin on my scrotum doesnвЂ™t degenerate, than wear shorts and potentially stuff things up.Дў115: The change to the sarong has made a massive difference.

The shorts were rubbing against everything, it was awkward after going to the loo, and I got jack of it quite quickly. This way, gravity gets to do some of its thing with the scrotal implant and pump device too.ДЎ844: I was wearing shorts, but IвЂ™ve decided to sarong-up instead. Hans mentioned I needed to be careful of my underwear sitting too hard against me, causing rubbing. IвЂ™ve ditched the underwear to give things room to settle and sit comfortably. Urinating is back to being really easy, so hopefully it stays that way this time!ДЎ438: IвЂ™m back at my parentвЂ™s house рџ™‚ Just resting up on the couch between wanders around the house. Now IвЂ™m just waiting for my medication and for my canular to come out. It should be fine if it stays like this, but if it gets too swollen вЂ“ thatвЂ™s where things can start to go wrong. I need to be careful to look for degeneration of skin around the scrotum seam. He said he wants me to be comfortable looking for the pump part, so IвЂ™ll have to practise that. I actually feel confident enough that IвЂ™ll be able to walk out of the hospital when I get discharged.ДЎ124: Two pees and a visit from Hans later and IвЂ™m allowed to be discharged рџ™‚ I see Hans in a week or so, where heвЂ™ll deflate me. I also went for another walk around the ward, which went significantly quicker than last night. As long as I move gently, I can pretty much do anything I want. I can touch my feet to clean them, and reach behind me to wash and wipe. Range of motion-wise, IвЂ™m actually not doing too bad. Hopefully it goes well now the stricture has been sorted.Д 951: Well IвЂ™m all de-catheterised and showered. So now it looks like its trial-void time. SheвЂ™s said that my catheter can come out and I can probably go home this afternoon/evening вЂ“ Hans just wants to touch base with me first before I go. Apparently everything is looking really good, and the pain in the stomach is a common complaint amongst everyone. Things donвЂ™t feel as uncomfortable today either, itвЂ™s mainly just bruising, and itвЂ™s really only the reservoir in my side thatвЂ™s causing most of the discomfort.Д 858: A member of HansвЂ™ team just popped in to see how IвЂ™m doing.

ItвЂ™s awkward pushing, but thanks to the Movicol itвЂ™s not too bad. I didnвЂ™t even wake up for most of the catheter checks through the night.ДЇinally opened my bowels this morning too. Still woke up a few times, but nothing compared to the night before. This work calls for health care that is sensitive to the needs of trans* FtM people coupled with high-quality information to alleviate the cycles through which discrimination is sustained.Дiscrimination Indonesia Indonesian trans* FtM movement queer identity trans* female-to-male.0530: Slept much better last night. Health care and a lack of information emerged as areas of particular concern for respondents. Findings revealed that respondents experienced othering through rejection, misidentification, harassment, 'correction,' and bureaucratic discrimination across the five preestablished domains. In-depth interviews, focus groups, and participant observation was used involving 14 respondents. Objectives were (1) to map the discrimination experienced by trans* FtM individuals in Indonesia, and (2) to establish the specific priorities of the Indonesian trans* FtM community. This work sought to document how Indonesian trans* FtM persons experienced discrimination across the interlinked domains of social networks, religious and educational institutions, employment and the workplace, and health care institutions.