UK bans puberty blockers for kids citing irreversible damage
Mike Campbell
The NHS states what many have been saying all along — that puberty blockers can have irreversible effects on children — including making them sterile.
Following the shocking ethical corruption exposé at WPATH — the world’s so-called authority on treating trans children — the UK’s health authority (NHS) has banned prescribing puberty blockers for kids 16 years-old and under.
Puberty blockers are typically given to prepubescent children who think they are transgender. So-called experts have claimed doing so merely “pauses” puberty and allows the confused youth to explore their presumed “gender identity” until they want to either make a more drastic decision and lop off their genitalia or breasts — or not.
However, the NHS just dropped a bombshell on Tuesday, effectively admitting more trials are needed before it can be determined that puberty blockers are safe to give to vulnerable minors.
In fact, the NHS states what many have been saying all along — that puberty blockers have irreversible effects on children — including making them sterile.
“Puberty blockers (gonadotrophin-releasing hormone analogues) are not available to children and young people for gender incongruence or gender dysphoria because there is not enough evidence of safety and clinical effectiveness,” their website now reads.
It further states that “these hormones cause some irreversible changes, such as:
- breast development (caused by taking oestrogen)
- breaking or deepening of the voice (caused by taking testosterone)”
“Long-term cross-sex hormone treatment may cause temporary or even permanent infertility,” it adds.