• A study in the Oxford Academic Journal of Sexual Medicine links transgender surgeries to higher risks of suicidal ideation, depression, anxiety, and substance abuse.
• Researchers analyzed data from 107,000+ patients, finding post-surgery mental health risks significantly elevated compared to non-surgical groups.
• U.S. data shows 3.47% of post-surgery patients were treated for suicide attempts, versus 0.29% of non-surgical patients.
• Critics argue the medical industry prioritizes profit over patient well-being, promoting irreversible surgeries without adequate mental health evaluations.
• The findings call for a reevaluation of surgical interventions, emphasizing comprehensive mental health care and alternative treatments for gender dysphoria.

A groundbreaking study published in the Oxford Academic Journal of Sexual Medicine has revealed a disturbing trend: individuals who undergo transgender surgeries face significantly higher risks of suicidal ideation, depression, anxiety, and substance abuse compared to those who do not.

The research, which analyzed data from over 107,000 patients diagnosed with gender dysphoria, challenges the widely promoted narrative that such surgeries are a panacea for mental health struggles. Instead, it suggests that these procedures may exacerbate psychological distress, raising urgent questions about the ethics of promoting irreversible medical interventions.

The study, conducted by a team of researchers, compared two groups: adults over 18 who had undergone sex-change surgeries and those who had not. The findings were unequivocal. “Our analysis reveals a significantly elevated risk of mental health disorders—including depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation, and substance use disorder—post-surgery among individuals with a prior diagnosis of gender dysphoria,” the researchers stated.

These results align with previous studies, including one that found individuals who undergo transgender surgeries are 12 times more likely to attempt suicide than the general population.

A troubling pattern of harm

The Oxford study is not an outlier. A separate U.S.-based study, involving data from 56 healthcare organizations and over 90 million patients, found that 3.47% of individuals who had undergone transgender surgeries were treated for suicide attempts, compared to just 0.29% of those who had not. The researchers concluded, “Gender-affirming surgery is significantly associated with elevated suicide attempt risks, underlining the necessity for comprehensive post-procedure psychiatric support.”

These findings contradict the claims of activists and some medical professionals who argue that such surgeries are essential for mental health stability. Instead, the data suggests that surgical interventions fail to address the root causes of psychological distress and may, in fact, worsen outcomes.

Profit over patients?

The implications of these studies are profound, particularly as the number of individuals seeking transgender surgeries continues to rise. The medical industry, driven by profit motives, has been too quick to promote these life-altering procedures without adequate consideration of the long-term consequences.

The ethical concerns are especially acute when it comes to minors. Despite growing evidence of harm, some healthcare systems continue to advocate for irreversible surgeries and hormone treatments for children, often without sufficient mental health evaluations or informed consent.

The mounting evidence demands a reevaluation of the medical community’s approach to gender dysphoria. Rather than rushing to irreversible surgical solutions, healthcare providers must prioritize comprehensive mental health care and explore alternative treatments that address the underlying causes of distress.

As the number of individuals regretting their surgeries continues to grow—with some estimates suggesting up to 20% experience regret—the need for accountability and reform has never been more urgent. The tragic stories of individuals like Yarden Silveira, who took his own life after undergoing surgery, serve as a sobering reminder of the human cost of these procedures.

The Oxford study and its predecessors paint a grim picture of the mental health risks associated with transgender surgeries. These findings challenge the prevailing narrative that such procedures are universally beneficial and highlight the urgent need for a more cautious, ethical approach to treating gender dysphoria. As the debate over these life-altering interventions continues, the well-being of vulnerable individuals must come before ideology or profit.

Sources for this article include:

Modernity.news

ZeroHedge.com

DailyWire.com

LifeSiteNews.com