When was FTMS College Kuala Lumpur created?

What is the motto of FTMS College Kuala Lumpur?

The motto of FTMS College Kuala Lumpur is 'Training Tomorrow's Professionals Today'.

What type of men like FTM transgenders?

Well, I would assume a man who likes FTMs would be gay. Successful post-op female-to-males are men. They were born incorrectly as a woman, and changed their body to match their mind. So I would guess that a man who likes FTMs is gay.

Are there a female to male transgenders in St. Louis?

There are female to male transgender people everywhere! St. Louis has a couple of online support resources for FTMs that can be easily found by web search.

Do transsexuals have testicles?

This depends on a lot of things. When saying "transsexual", you need to clarify what kind of transsexual they are. Are the pre-operative or post-operative, and are they Male-to-Female, or Female-to-Male? Pre-op MTFs have working male genitals, so yes. Pre-op FTMs have female genitals which do not include testes. Post-op MTFs have female genitals which do not include testes. Post-op FTMs have testes, but they do not work. They are there for show because surgical technology isn't advanced enough for FTMs yet. But do not quote me on this. I am a pre-op MTF. I haven't studied FTMs too much yet.

What does ftm mean in personal ads?

Female to male transsexual. Someone who was born female, but now lives as a male. Many (not all) ftms take testosterone which produces secondary male sex characteristics (facial hair, deep voices, muscles).

Do transgender males produce sperm?

If you mean what I think you mean, then you mean Female-to-Male, right? Transgendered men do not have semen. As a matter of fact, genital reconstruction for FTMs is still rather primitive. But no, transgender men have no sperm, and in case you are wondering, transgender women have no eggs. Once a transgendered person undergoes surgery to become themselves, their reproductive system does not work anymore. But advances in technology may someday grant us ovaries for MTFs and working testes for FTMs.

Can transgender girls have an eruption?

I assume you mean "eruption" as in ejaculation? And second: transgender girls is the term used for Male-to-Females, and yes we can ejaculate until we start hormones and get the surgery. But I assume you mean Female-to-Males, right? They cannot. Surgery for FTMs is still rather primitive, and the best that can be done for them is a blow-up penis and fake testes - to make it look real. :( poor things

Can you pick the size of a penis when you have gender reassignment?

Female-to-Male transsexual surgery is very complicated. It isn't as easy as picking out the size of a penis. Skin must be grafted to the body and it heavily scars other parts of the body. Most FTMs don't have bottom surgery (genital surgery) and instead opt for top surgery (chest surgery) and buy prosthetic penises (which you can pick the size of). These are pretty advanced.

How do you tell a female to male transsexual?

On average, a FtM transsexual man is much harder to notice than a MtF TS woman. Of course, the whole point of transition is so nobody will ever know and so you will be treated 100% as if you were born the way you present. That is who they are, it is not an act, and the whole point is to get society to treat them as what they believe they are, and to do so without question.According to information circulating online and FtMs themselves, a FtM transsexual guy probably has...More feminine facial features.Scars around the body, generally including the arms (but that's not obvious). At least this is more likely to be true after surgery.Little to no facial or body hair (if not taking hormones, or only a short while into the transition).Shorter height.Overall, you're better off just asking if it's that much of a problem. However, to be honest, why does anyone need to know?

Can a transwoman have a baby if she receives a donor womb and ovaries etc?

Answer:It is possible, but at the moment it has a very very low chance of success with presentday technology.Answer:To date, there has only been one case of a mostly successful uterus transplant, the uterus was healthy and functional for 6 months. The uterus is a very delicate organ, and is usually rejected by the recipient's body. Rejection is caused by the immune system, detecting damage to the body (the surgical incisions), and looking for a culprit (usually foreign organisms such as bacteria or virus). The immune system finds the transplanted organs, but does not recognize it as belonging there due to differences in the cellular structure between every individual. So the immune system attacks the transplanted organ, killing it. Typically immuno-suppressants are administered to organ recipients to prevent the immune system from attacking it. But without the immune system some form of disease can set in at the incisions destroying the transplanted organ. Because the uterus is connected to the vaginal canal which is open to the outside of the body, the risk of infection is increased 1000 fold over other transplants.In order to transplant a uterus successfully, we have to simultaneously prevent the immune system from attacking it, AND not suppress the immune system, so it can fight infections. One of the present possible ways to do this, is a relatively new technique called microchimerism.Of course transplanting a uterus is not much use without fallopian tubes and ovaries. And THAT'S where things get exciting. Stem cells (created by chemically treating tissue samples from the patient) when injected into a sterilized ovary, create new egg cells. Thus a successful transplant of uterus fallopian tubes, and ovaries into a TS would mean a MtF TS could not only carry a child for the first time, but would be that child's biological mother to boot!The problem lies in donor organs. Micro-chimerism requires months to set in. Donor organs, especially fragile ones such as the uterus have a very limited lifespan outside the body. Thus postmortem donors is out of the question. The best solution is getting these organs donated by FtMs. Unfortunately MtFs outnumber FtMs 3 to 1.

Can a mtf transsexual get pregnant?

As of 2006, Dr. Cinzia Marchese in Italy used Stem cells to grow a natural functioning vagina for 2 women. With this in mind, I am confident that the technology to recreate a vagina, uterus, and even ovaries for MtF transexuals is within a decade's reach. (In all actuallity, it could happen right now with the proper support.) Proper SRS is at hand. When this occurs, yes, we will be able to become pregnant, as well as say 'goodbye' to ANNOYING hormone regimens. ( I placed my edit above the below explanation because the technology does indeed exist.) Under present available surgeries to the public at large, this is not available. The Sex Reassignment Surgery operation provides a neo-vagina from the penis, but no uterus. It will be possible with stem-cell therapy when we are able to grow replacement organs; it will be possible for a woman (biological or not) to have ovaries, a uterus, a vagina and fallopian tubes (and attending parts) lab grown and have them transplanted into the woman without fear of rejection. All this will possible with out using cloning. Without more research into stem-cell therapy (non-blastocyte and blastocyte), personal organ replacement will not be possible. This same technology will stop many deaths because there aren't enough organ donors for people on transplant lists. An organ made form your own flesh will be a miracle for thousands, even millions of people. (Further addendum - Obsidia) The first mostly successful Uterus transplant, from a deceased donor to a woman who had a Hysterectomy due to cancer was achieved a few years ago. The uterus functioned properly, and menstruated regularly for about 6 months before an infection set in causing rejection. Rejection of donated organs is caused by the body not recognizing the tissue as 'self'. Immunosuppressants are typically used to prevent rejection, but runs a greatly increased risk of infection. One way to alleviate that dilemma is thru microchimerism. In microchimerism procedures, tiny tissue samples from the donor are injected under the skin of the recipient months prior to the transplant. With virtually no chance of infection, the immune system slowly gets used to the foreign tissue and starts recognizing it as 'self'. Once confirmed that the foreign tissue is no longer under attack by the immune system, organ transplants from the donor can occur with virtually no risk of rejection, and little to no need for immunosuppressants. Using microchimerism, MtFs and FtMs could donate reproductive organs to each other. Much research would need to be done on how to perform the procedure, particularly on moving the nerves for best sensation. Donors should preferably also somewhat resemble the recipient, so that any child born to the recipient would look like it's parents. There is a large disparity in the numbers of MtF and FtM, with MtFs outnumbering FtMs 3 to 1. Due to the requirements of microchimerism, and the limited lifespan of the donated organs outside a living body. Postmortem donors are unlikely. As such, 2/3rds of MtFs would not beable to receive donor organs. It may be possible that some women who have decided that they wish to no longer have children. May wish to donate their uterus and one ovary (keeping one to regulate their own hormone levels) to MtFs. This could be a possible solution to the disparity between FtM and MtF numbers for transpantation. Finally, research has shown, that injecting stemcells into a sterilized ovary will cause the stem cells to form into new eggs. Stems cells can be (and often are) artificially created by chemically treating skin cells. Thus MtFs having received donated uterus and ovary(ies) could in theory, carry and give birth to a child that is genetically their own. To my knowledge no similar research has been done on stem cells with testes. These are each pieces to a puzzle, no one has ever assembled. While each in their own is true as it is stated, they have never been combined. All combinations of the procedures are purely hypothical. Hopefully however, they will not be hypothetical for long.