Feminizing Friends do not necessarily need any hormone therapy to unleash the slut inside, it all depends on individual goals. A sub can decide to go on anti-androgen medications or not, but it depends on what is wanted as an outcome.

There are two major components to feminizing HRT: the hormones themselves and hormone blockers, such as anti-androgens. These drugs work together to stimulate female puberty in your body, which can lead to the development of secondary sex characteristics such as breasts and the redistribution of body fat.

Estradiol is used as the feminizing hormone, as it is a synthetic version of the estrogen produced by human ovaries. Taking it can lead to breast growth, softening of the skin, and fat redistribution. For some transfeminine patients, doctors prescribe progesterone during parts of feminizing hormone therapy to increase breast growth and libido.

Anti-androgens are medications that block testosterone production in the body. They can cause shrinkage of the testicles, decreased libido, and thinning of body hair. There are multiple anti-androgen drugs that can be prescribed during feminizing HRT. The most common anti-androgen is Spironolactone, although Bicaludemide, Finasteride, and Dutasteride have also been known to be used.

Two different parts of feminizing HRT take on different functions during feminization. 

Estrogen will affect the body by:

Softening the skin

Developing breasts

Redistributing your fat toward your belly, hips, and legs

Possibly mood swings or anxiety

Anti-androgen medication suppresses the body’s natural testosterone, which can cause:

Thinning of facial and body hair

Decrease in muscle mass

Changes to libido

Reduction of penis and testicle size

A decrease in the number of erections experienced

 

 

FEELING FEMALE