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In reference to my earlier question >> Does that mean you are unfamiliar with the work of Gooren, Swaab et al >> or that you consider it less than convincing? Gene replied >Please use a quote or a reference. which is answer enough. Should you wish to further your knowledge in this area, you might start with Zhou, Hofman, Gooren and Swaab's "A Sex Difference in the Human Brain and its relation to Transexuality" - Nature, 2 November '95, vol 378: 6552, pp 68-70. This subject has been developed subsequently elsewhere. Other research, mainly in the US, on the effect on offspring of abnormal hormone levels in the mother during gestation may also be found pertinent. In these cases, I believe the subjects were rats and mice but the behaviour patterns were quite interesting. Such research may be of interest to those studying the condition and I do hope it will lead to a better understanding in time. To those of us who live with it however, all that really matters is making the best of our situation in the face of a bi-polar society that finds the concept of gender abnormality so difficult to accommodate within its model of life as presently constructed. Julia
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