Post Op Orgasm

Post Op Orgasm

November 17th, 2018

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The Real Thing

February 5th, 2019

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Topic: My first post-op orgasm... (First time update) (Read 127200 times)

« on: June 20, 2007, 04:12:48 pm »
Just 1 day before 3 monthes post-op, I just got my first clito orgasm! The feeling was great and as intesive as the pre-op one. What surprised me was that it wasn't so difficult to get there. I used the similar pre-op way to masturbate, and the feeling turned out pretty much like my pre-op dry orgasm. After that I got quite tired immediately; however, not long after, I got aroused again, and I was able to get the second orgasm... Now I'm just 3 monthes post-op and pain free that is very important, cause when you feel no pain, you become more brave and more comfortable to play yourself, and that helps you to get there... At present, I still feel my dilation is very tight, but I'm pretty sure when my dilation gets less tight and more comfortable, the chance to get vaginal orgasm would be quite high... I'm looking forward to it... Btw, I'm a Dr. Brassard girl, class of March, 2007.

« Last Edit: September 26, 2007, 02:08:20 am by Asianrose »

« Reply #1 on: June 21, 2007, 04:29:57 pm »
Well done Asian Rose ! I had my first post-op "O" on day 151 "yes I was counting " ..... it was shall I say WOW (!), it came, faded, came, faded, in waves and went on and on for soo long, so similar to my old orgasms when I was not "T-inibited" by AAs, but just so much more intense. Had lots of orgasms since, but its far from automatic, I really need to be relaxed and thinking the right thoughts too, but none have come remotely near that first time . Maybe I'm still inhibiting myself by trying too hard ? Laura x
« Reply #2 on: June 22, 2007, 04:45:06 pm »
Hi Laura, thanks. Actually I count everyday too, and my first post-op orgasm was on day 91... I guess most of us count the number of day after the op... I was counting on which day I'd leave the hospital, on which day the stent would be taken out, on which day I can start to do what, and there were so many first time this or that happened during the period, first time walking outdoor, first time wearing highheels, first time wearing pants/jeans, first time crossing legs, first time playing tennis... and now I'm looking forward to my first time doing rollerblade, first time cycling, first time intercouse and maybe first time vaginal orgasm!!! PS. If you feel you might be inhibiting yourself by trying too hard, maybe just be a bit more relaxed, and sometimes adult videos or books might help too...

« Last Edit: October 02, 2007, 01:57:54 am by Asianrose »

« Reply #3 on: June 22, 2007, 10:38:30 pm »
That's very interesting. Thank you for sharing. tink
« Reply #4 on: June 30, 2007, 04:29:01 pm »

« Last Edit: October 02, 2007, 02:02:08 am by Asianrose »

« Reply #5 on: July 01, 2007, 10:53:37 am »
I think I am going to "save myself" for a partner to get me off. I am not dating anyone but I have a couple prospects and one woman told me flat out that she wants "some of that" when I get back. Something tells me she would work it out for hours if need be.

Nicole

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« Reply #6 on: July 02, 2007, 07:12:54 am »
i had mine about 4 months after my SRS and it took a lot of work. I think the best thing about orgasms now is what you can do to get there. for me, nothing beats the shower head
Yes! I'm single And you'll have to be pretty f'ing amazing to change that

Luc

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Things are looking up, albeit slowly....

« Reply #7 on: July 02, 2007, 08:34:16 pm »
Thank you all for sharing. I feel all warm and fuzzy inside. Actually... group masturbation time! Who's bringing the double-headed dildo?
"If you want to criticize my methods, fine. But you can keep your snide remarks to yourself, and while you're at it, stop criticizing my methods!" Check out my blog at http://hormonaldivide.blogspot.com

Nero

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« Reply #8 on: July 03, 2007, 04:46:07 am »
Nero was the Forum Admin here at Susan's Place for several years up to the time of his death.
« Reply #9 on: July 03, 2007, 02:25:59 pm »
« Reply #10 on: July 31, 2007, 12:47:45 am »
Day 124, first time swimming/bikini Day 133, first time beach volleyball (first time in my life too) :-)
« Reply #11 on: July 31, 2007, 12:48:42 pm »
Asianrose. For English being your third language, you write very well.

Jay

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Feb 10

« Reply #12 on: July 31, 2007, 02:04:32 pm »
« Reply #13 on: July 31, 2007, 04:50:04 pm »
Thank you very much for your compliments, Diane and Jaston :-)
« Reply #14 on: August 05, 2007, 12:43:01 pm »
Wow! Started fooling around a little with my brand new thing, just started kind of a patting it, this felt really good, so I kept it up and brought myself right up to the brink, it was really late and quite frankly I started worrying about disturbing the neighbors!
« Reply #15 on: August 13, 2007, 05:36:58 am »
ok.... well for me it is a toes up and explode whoosh........ va va vooooooom!!! I think that says it all. lol Asianrose, within your writing it comes across that you are such a bubbly-living life kind of girl. It is a pleasure to read of your adventures post-op and I wish for you every success in all you do. Take it steady, give the body time to heal... remember that you have had major surgery and your body needs time to adjust. I too have a list of things that I want to achieve..... goes back to my teenage years. The first bikini, the first thong, (which fits and looks right) I refused to wear one pre-op. the first low-cut dress or top... etc the list was quite long... Have achieved many of these now but there are still some to do... all good fun. Rara. x
« Reply #16 on: August 13, 2007, 01:32:45 pm »
« Reply #17 on: August 14, 2007, 12:25:22 am »
« Reply #18 on: August 25, 2007, 12:22:53 pm »
Well here goes, I had my first orgasm, 6 weeks post-op (Organically)< My husband. I was informed by my surgeon, that it was okay, and I could start having sex 6 weeks after my surgery. It was an amazing feeling! However, it takes a little pressure and manipulation to get there. My neo clit is quite electrifying and sometimes a bit to sensitive for me. It's not as wet or messy as a male orgasm, nor is it dry for me. I get a little clear discharge. Not much just a drop or so. Medical science amazes me, WOW!
« Reply #19 on: August 25, 2007, 08:46:26 pm »
You know, it is my understanding that sometimes (perhaps most of the time?) post-op women claim not to feel anything during sex after SRS. While this may be true for some women, I think it also depends on the partner of such women! If the partner is a dull person who doesn't know how to please a woman, well, I'm sorry to say but such woman will never feel anything at all; however if the partner knows "his game" (talking from the perspective of a hetero girl here), things will turn out differently. > tink
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Published:

15 November 2018

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“De-transitioners and Transgender Regret”
Well, at least now you know one. My name is Ariana, and I am Post-op with No Regrets!
You have probably seen certain headlines or heard certain talking points being discussed over the airwaves such as these:
Exactly one incredible year ago today, and three years after beginning hormone replacement therapy, I underwent gender confirmation surgery or GCS. My results and my story are the polar opposite of these frightening headlines that are part of a narrative being pushed by certain groups.
My life is good, great, and wonderful with respect to my surgery and its results. If this surgery is in your future and you are nervous about it and have read the horror stories, know that most of us come out of it with the results we were hoping for. It is major surgery, so you have to expect a long carefully monitored recovery. For me, it was so very worth it. In addition, the common feared road blocks of transition from legal name changes, identity document updates, workplace transition, the disapproval of certain family members, dealing with the loss of loved ones, laser treatments, online attacks, disapproving stares, being purposely misgendered and dead-named, countless blood tests, injections galore, electrolysis (even in the nether regions before surgery), the nightmare of dealing with insurance companies and billing departments, were all things I had to face. I would still say despite all of that, it was all worth it!
There are many risks, just as there are with any major surgery. There are possible side effects that could cause life long issues. This is all known and will be explained to prospective surgical candidates in minute detail by any surgeon performing this operation. This surgery is never undertaken lightly and represents the end result of years of refinement and accepted medical practice.
This does not sit well with those who want to vilify not only transgender people, but their doctors, therapists, surgeons, and parents. Transgender people are under attack at every level and this includes a targeted effort on whether or not transitions should even be allowed. As an example, I suggest you search for information about the plan of attack of the anti-LGBT hate group ironically named the “Family Research Council”. The problem with all of the efforts from groups like the FRC is that their hatred and dismissal of the existence of transgender people is based on their own “beliefs” and not on reality. The medical professionals who actually study and understand this topic fully support the practices of hormone replacement therapy, and gender confirmation surgery for those that require either treatment. They do this because it is the right, and extremely successful treatment path for many transgender people. Transgender people exist and have been a part of the human condition throughout history. Attempting to erase us from history will not succeed. These groups like the FRC are wasting their time, breath, and money from donors who often do not even realize they are funding hate.
Many transgender women contact me every week asking questions about my transition and surgery, often expressing worry that surgery is a long shot to be successful. When external efforts to cast doubt and fear on transgender health practices cause confusion among those who deeply need help, it is time to speak up. I am writing all of this to try and address those concerns and to discount some of the stigma regarding this surgery and transition.
Yes, you can find a small number of cases of people who experience regret. In fact you can find those rather easily because those cases are purposely and inaccurately touted by motivated anti-LGBT groups as the “consistent and unfortunate experience” for those who have this surgery. This is not accurate. Thousands and thousands of transition related surgeries are performed every year by surgeons across the globe. There is a growing number of surgeons in the United States and the numbers of surgeries performed is only growing, not shrinking. My surgery was performed in Chicago, IL by one of the more recent additions to the experts in this field.
Nope, not a concern. I underwent gender confirmation surgery because it was right for me. My doctors, (yes plural), my surgical team, my therapist and psychiatrist (a therapist and psychiatrist are both required by the WPATH standards of care) all agreed that this surgery was right for me as a medically accepted treatment for my personal health and well being. Who is anyone else to think they have a right to get in between that circle of people? My doctors, surgical team, therapist, psychiatrist, and I are the only ones that should have input into whether or not gender confirmation surgery is right for me. Every other person on the planet should rightfully decline from attempting to insert themselves into that discussion. To do so is to tamper with things they do not understand. This goes for people in government, religious institutions, water-cooler discussions at the office, people online, family members at Thanksgiving dinner, really anyone . Do not presume you know better than the true experts involved in a person’s care. The surgeons who perform this medically necessary surgery should never have their professionalism questioned in the slightest bit.
Detractors will try to argue semantics about whether or not this surgery actually changes a person’s sex/gender often interchanging the two as if they are synonyms (they are not). By now most people have probably heard the commonly used quips, such as the often tweeted “you can’t change chromosomes” (which of course is now widely accepted to be an inadequate single determining factor of one’s gender). We could spend time refuting every “argument” but I simply see no need for me to do so. Do you know why? I AM HAPPY . Now at age 44 as a “late transitioner,” my life is just one of many that are the ultimate refute to all of those who attempt to misinform and to spread hate regarding transition and surgery.
Four years ago, I was suddenly happier than I had ever been just weeks after beginning hormone replacement therapy or HRT. Having your body and brain in sync with the correct hormones alleviates so many of the issues that transgender people face. It is something that has to be experienced to fully understand it. I was more in sync after starting HRT than I had ever been as a human being. It only got better from there as the hormone replacement therapy advanced and slowly over time did its work to reshape my body. It is funny how many of the detractors out there do not even understand what hormone replacement therapy actually entails. Our hormone levels are closely monitored by our doctors and this means that at any given time we know our levels are the same as those of any non-transgender woman. With that comes the expected changes to our bodies. Yes, we do actually gr
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