Psychological intervention
The fact is: plenty of men would fall for “her”. But on the other hand, she is nothing but sick man with diagnosis. Psychiatric one…
According to Wikipedia:
“Transsexualism is a condition in which a person identifies as the gender opposite to the sex assigned to them at birth. Transsexualism is considered a taboo subject in many parts of the world. Negative beliefs about transsexualism may stem from religious beliefs or cultural norms. It has become more widely known in Western nations in the late 20th century due to the sexual revolution, but remains a highly controversial topic.”
According to psychiatry, there is nothing controversial. As a matter of fact, transsexualism is considered as psychiatric diagnosis and suggested therapy is:
Psychological intervention should be beneficial. Individual treatment focuses on understanding and dealing with gender issues. Group, marital, and family therapy can provide a helpful and supportive environment.
Hormone therapy may also be necessary. In male-to-female individuals, original sex characteristics can be suppressed by luteinizing hormone–releasing hormone (LHRH) agonists, progestational compounds (eg, medroxyprogesterone acetate), spironolactone, flutamide, and cyproteronacetate. In male-to-female individuals, breasts, increased body fat, and a more feminine body shape can be promoted by ethinyl estradiol (0.1-0.5 mg/d) and conjugated estrogen (7.5-10 mg/d). In female-to-male individuals, facial and body hair promotion may be achieved with testosterone cypionate (200 mg IM every 2 wk).
Speech therapy may help male-to-female individuals use their voice in a more feminine manner.
Pharmacotherapy may be necessary for patients with comorbid psychiatric diagnoses. Approximately 50-70% of individuals with gender identity disorder manifest concurrent DSM-IV-TR axis II disorders, most commonly in Cluster B (eg, histrionic, borderline, antisocial, schizoid). They may also experience symptoms of depression, anxiety, or psychosis. Medications may include antidepressants, anxiolytics, and antipsychotics.