Transvestism, or cross-dressing, is not considered a disorder that requires a "cure." It is often viewed as a form of self-expression and identity rather than something that needs to be changed. Efforts to "cure" or change such behavior, often rooted in societal stigma, can lead to psychological distress. Acceptance and understanding of diverse identities are generally seen as more beneficial approaches.
Eugene de Savitsch has written: 'Homosexuality, transvestism and change of sex' -- subject(s): Homosexuality, Sex change, Transvestism
Androgyny means having qualities that are in the middle of the spectrum of masculine and feminine. Transvestism means men wearing clothing usually associated with women. (Because there is much less social stigma associated with women wearing men's clothing, transvestism usually refers to men.)
no it shuldnt be a problem in the work place.
Sandra Lowerre has written: 'The cross-dressing female saints in Wynkyn de Worde's 1495 edition of the Vitas patrum' -- subject(s): Biography, Christian women saints, Christianity, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Transvestism, Transvestism, Transvestites, Vitae patrum
Yes, that can be cured .. :)
Sardines are cured herring.
can cachexia be cured.
aids cannot be cured. its as simple as that.
Diarrhea can be cured mostly by time and
John T. Talamini has written: 'Boys will be girls' -- subject(s): Heterosexual men, Transvestism
Just as some physical illness can be cured some mental illness can be cured as well
There is no way religion can be "cured." That doesn't even make sense. So the answer is no, religion cannot be "cured."