The reproductive organs of transgender people can vary depending on their assigned sex at birth and their gender identity. For example, a transgender woman who was assigned male at birth may have a penis and testicles, but may choose to undergo hormone therapy and/or surgery to feminize their body, including their genitals. A transgender man who was assigned female at birth may have a vagina and uterus, but may choose to undergo hormone therapy and/or surgery to masculinize their body, including their genitals.

Here are some of the reproductive organs that transgender people may have:
⦁ Transgender women:
⦁ Vagina
⦁ Cervix
⦁ Uterus
⦁ Ovaries
⦁ Fallopian tubes
⦁ Transgender men:
⦁ Penis
⦁ Testicles
⦁ Scrotum
⦁ Prostate gland

It is important to note that not all transgender people will choose to have surgery or hormone therapy. Some transgender people may be comfortable with their assigned sex at birth genitals and may not want to undergo any medical procedures. Others may choose to have some procedures but not others. Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to have surgery or hormone therapy is a personal one that should be made by the individual transgender person in consultation with their doctor.

Here are some resources that you may find helpful:
⦁ The Trevor Project: https://www.thetrevorproject.org/
⦁ GLAAD: https://www.glaad.org/
⦁ Trans Lifeline: https://www.translifeline.org/

The reproductive organs of transgender individuals can vary depending on various factors, including their assigned sex at birth, their gender identity, and any medical interventions or treatments they have pursued as part of their transition. Here is a general overview:
⦁ Assigned Sex at Birth: Transgender individuals may have been assigned male or female at birth based on their physical anatomy, typically including the presence of male or female reproductive organs.
⦁ Transitioning: Transgender individuals who undergo medical transition may pursue hormone therapy and/or gender confirmation surgeries. The specific procedures chosen can impact their reproductive organs.
⦁ Male to Female (MTF): Transgender women who have undergone hormone therapy typically experience a decrease in testicular function and a reduction in sperm production. Gender confirmation surgeries may include procedures such as orchiectomy (removal of the testicles) and vaginoplasty (creation of a neovagina). It’s important to note that these surgeries do not include reproductive organs capable of pregnancy.
⦁ Female to Male (FTM): Transgender men who have undergone hormone therapy may experience a cessation of menstrual cycles and a decrease in fertility. Some may opt for procedures such as mastectomy (removal of breast tissue) and metoidioplasty or phalloplasty (procedures to create a neophallus). However, these surgeries do not include reproductive organs capable of producing sperm.
⦁ Fertility and Reproduction: It is important to note that hormone therapy and gender confirmation surgeries can have an impact on fertility and reproductive capabilities. Transgender individuals who may desire biological children in the future may choose to explore options such as sperm or egg freezing before starting hormone therapy or undergoing surgical interventions. Additionally, assisted reproductive technologies, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) or gestational surrogacy, can be options for transgender individuals who wish to have children.

It is crucial for transgender individuals to consult with healthcare professionals experienced in transgender healthcare to discuss their specific goals, options, and potential impact on reproductive organs and fertility. Every individual’s situation is unique, and medical guidance should be sought to make informed decisions regarding reproductive health and family planning.