Gender Identity Disorder
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Gender Identity Disorder is commonly known as mental disorder described by an adamant feeling that a character’s biological sex is different with their gender identity. Characters possessing this peculiarity have a strong need for the opposite sex. Having a different feeling of the opposite sex emphasizes the entire outcome of their life, triggering feelings of desire for these personalities; expressing life-threatening hatred for their own kind. The disorder affects a person’s personality self-image, and impacts on the person 's gestures, behavior, and dress. Characters who are committed to changing their appearances with cosmetics, hormonal changes or surgery often known as gender dysphoria. Any label is suitable for individuals who are not mentally accepting their biological sexual composition. These characters bear a strong urge to wear clothing of the opposite gender and by presenting themselves as the opposite sex while in public.
A person with this particular disorder often experience great anxiety and shame in the community they live in. Identity disorder may present themselves as supporters of the differing sex and express strong desires in performing alteration their bodies.
Reasons of Gender Identity Disorder are yet not identified, but numerous concepts suggest that the syndrome may be caused by hereditary anomalies, hormone differences during early ages.
Specific psychologists say that parental affection, closeness to the mother, absence of the father, or the wish for a daughter has been held responsible for the advancement of GID. Such parental characteristics would give the children inadequate options to detect with the identical sex parent and/or expose them to cross-gender strengthening patterns.
Accounts of gender disorder in females experience uneasiness with same sex features like breasts. Denial of their menstrual cycle, express a desire for male genitals or other masculine traits. Often
[Institution]
Gender Identity Disorder is commonly known as mental disorder described by an adamant feeling that a character’s biological sex is different with their gender identity. Characters possessing this peculiarity have a strong need for the opposite sex. Having a different feeling of the opposite sex emphasizes the entire outcome of their life, triggering feelings of desire for these personalities; expressing life-threatening hatred for their own kind. The disorder affects a person’s personality self-image, and impacts on the person 's gestures, behavior, and dress. Characters who are committed to changing their appearances with cosmetics, hormonal changes or surgery often known as gender dysphoria. Any label is suitable for individuals who are not mentally accepting their biological sexual composition. These characters bear a strong urge to wear clothing of the opposite gender and by presenting themselves as the opposite sex while in public.
A person with this particular disorder often experience great anxiety and shame in the community they live in. Identity disorder may present themselves as supporters of the differing sex and express strong desires in performing alteration their bodies.
Reasons of Gender Identity Disorder are yet not identified, but numerous concepts suggest that the syndrome may be caused by hereditary anomalies, hormone differences during early ages.
Specific psychologists say that parental affection, closeness to the mother, absence of the father, or the wish for a daughter has been held responsible for the advancement of GID. Such parental characteristics would give the children inadequate options to detect with the identical sex parent and/or expose them to cross-gender strengthening patterns.
Accounts of gender disorder in females experience uneasiness with same sex features like breasts. Denial of their menstrual cycle, express a desire for male genitals or other masculine traits. Often
References: Abraham, R. A. (2010, March 4). Retrieved from www.webmd.com. Beredjick, C. (2012, July 23). DSM-V To Rename Gender Identity Disorder 'Gender Dysphoria '. Retrieved April 14, 2013, from http://www.advocate.com/: http://www.advocate.com/politics/transgender/2012/07/23/dsm-replaces-gender-identity-disorder-gender-dysphoria Cohen-Kettenis, P. T., & L. J. (1999). Transsexualism A review of etiology, diagnosis and treatment. Journal of Psychosomatic Research. eJournal, M. P. (1997). Diagnosing and Treating Gender Identity Disorder in Women. Medscape, 2(5). Patterson, T.-E. (2008, 05 02). Gender Identity Disorder: Causes, Treatments and Testimonies. Barry University. Winters, K. (2010). GID Reform Advocates. Retrieved 4 14, 2013, from http://www.gidreform.org/: http://www.gidreform.org/