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# Having body dysphoria but no social dysphoria, so feel no need to socially adopt the label "trans". |
# Having body dysphoria but no social dysphoria, so feel no need to socially adopt the label "trans". |
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# Having an [[intersex]] condition that may cause dysphoric feelings, despite being [[Assigned Gender|assigned]] a binary gender they identify with. |
# Having an [[intersex]] condition that may cause dysphoric feelings, despite being [[Assigned Gender|assigned]] a binary gender they identify with. |
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#Feeling as if they should have a certain sex characteristic, |
#Feeling as if they should have a certain sex characteristic, yet still identify with their AGAB. (e.g. a cis male who wishes he could get pregnant, or a cis female who wishes she had a flat chest) |
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Dysphoric cis people are not inherently [[LGBT+]]. |
Dysphoric cis people are not inherently [[LGBT+]]. |
Revision as of 18:49, 10 April 2021
A dysphoric cis individual (DCI), also known as a Cis Individual Experiencing Dysphoria (CIED) is someone who experiences gender dysphoria yet does not identify as transgender, non-binary, or transsexual for a variety of reasons. These reasons could include, but are not limited to:
- Not wanted to adhere to the pressure of transitioning, socially and/or medically, or their own mental pressure to transition that they may experience if they adopt the label "trans".
- Having detransitioned due to reasons, yet still experiencing dysphoria.
- Feeling as if their dysphoria/euphoria is not intense enough to feel comfortable with the label "trans".
- Having body dysphoria but no social dysphoria, so feel no need to socially adopt the label "trans".
- Having an intersex condition that may cause dysphoric feelings, despite being assigned a binary gender they identify with.
- Feeling as if they should have a certain sex characteristic, yet still identify with their AGAB. (e.g. a cis male who wishes he could get pregnant, or a cis female who wishes she had a flat chest)
Dysphoric cis people are not inherently LGBT+.