Feminization Testicular

Feminization is the process of changing the physical, mental and social characteristics of an individual. This may include changes in the body and sensations, as well as changes in behavior, thinking and attitude towards life.

Feminizing testicular syndrome (FTS) is a rare genetic condition in which a woman's body has the sex characteristics of a man, such as the presence of a penis or testicles in women, female hormone levels, male ancestry, and male or hermaphroditic genitalia.

Although SFT was first described in early Egyptian mummies, its modern widespread occurrence has only occurred in recent decades. The reasons for this are not fully known. Previously, it was believed that this phenomenon occurs only among people from Africa and the African Rohingya. However, today SFT is detected in people with completely different origins - from the peoples of Africa, Asia, North and South America, Ghana, Australia, New Zealand to European countries.

Most doctors are of the opinion that this anomaly is caused by a failure in the development of the Müllerian ducts, a human internal secretion organ. It is quite possible that in the course of evolution, another organ of the reproductive system could have formed and emerged instead of reproductive structures. In the case of the development of Müllerian organs in both sexes, the genital and reproductive part of the female reproductive system develops instead. In this case, everything is available for the full conception and birth of a child. When a man has a Müllerian vagina, he develops normal male genitalia. If failures occur during the formation of the reproductive system in both sexes, then the complete formation of the male reproductive organs occurs.

SFT has three main forms of flow:

- classic shape;

- rare cases with a rudimentary testicle; - a rare form - Morquio syndrome.

In the case of Morquio syndrome, the female genitalia develops a penis and a vagina. There is also increased vegetation on the face and genitals, sweat glands and the thymus gland develop.

Treatment of SFT is carried out constantly, but it is always difficult, since this disease carries consequences in the form of high morbidity. The prognosis for the development of the syndrome is always unfavorable.