30-12-2024, 12:53 PM
For me its been partially purposeful, partially just luck with metabolism. Since starting HRT, I have started to gain weight super easy. After starting glandular therapy on the side, it has gotten even easier. Especially when I combine Ovary, Uterine and Pituitary together. It seems that unlike before, now its easy to gain, difficult to maintain and almost impossible to lose any.
This is of course only my personal situation, but it is quite common that weight gain gets easier while on BO. It might be a problem to others, I have liked it as I've gained a lot of weight in last four years and almost all is lovely gynoid fat deposits on the right spots. My waist and tummy are a bit of a problem, but its nothing lipo sculpting wouldn't fix and otherwise I don't mind being like this.
It hasn't stopped active life style so no problem there, last summer it took a while to get into hiking without it hurting my ankles which could be a weight problem.
If you want curves, you have to realise what most of the female body shape is made of. People talk about bone structure and muscles when majority of it is fat deposits in the right places. Bone structure doesn't tend to have dramatic differences, we're talking in single percent differences and on hips usually 1-3 inches or so and even 3" is reaching it. The rest is fat deposits and muscles below help to shape them of course.
There's a very good reason why those trans women who get the most dramatic changes in their body proportions are always the ones who either gain or lose a lot of weight during transition. This is apparent even in young girls who have got a lucky early start. Same applies to any women actually, I'm sure everybody knows somebody who has had a big weight loss or gain at some point and know how it can change body prorportions. What I advice and advocate for, is weight cycles while maintaining correct hormone balance. Believe me it works, I looked like a different person just five years ago. I went from lean androgynous shape to chubby hourglass and its all about controlled weight loss/gain cycle. For me its mostly been upwards which is totally fine as long as it wont slow me down or cause health issues.
Anyway, fact is that most curvy women aren't skinny either. Even if they're really muscular. Most of the curves you see are fat deposits, there's no way around it. And that's what we have a lot of control over, but usually getting the most out of it requires female hormone balance and a bit of luck on genetics. But its doable.
This is of course only my personal situation, but it is quite common that weight gain gets easier while on BO. It might be a problem to others, I have liked it as I've gained a lot of weight in last four years and almost all is lovely gynoid fat deposits on the right spots. My waist and tummy are a bit of a problem, but its nothing lipo sculpting wouldn't fix and otherwise I don't mind being like this.
It hasn't stopped active life style so no problem there, last summer it took a while to get into hiking without it hurting my ankles which could be a weight problem.If you want curves, you have to realise what most of the female body shape is made of. People talk about bone structure and muscles when majority of it is fat deposits in the right places. Bone structure doesn't tend to have dramatic differences, we're talking in single percent differences and on hips usually 1-3 inches or so and even 3" is reaching it. The rest is fat deposits and muscles below help to shape them of course.
There's a very good reason why those trans women who get the most dramatic changes in their body proportions are always the ones who either gain or lose a lot of weight during transition. This is apparent even in young girls who have got a lucky early start. Same applies to any women actually, I'm sure everybody knows somebody who has had a big weight loss or gain at some point and know how it can change body prorportions. What I advice and advocate for, is weight cycles while maintaining correct hormone balance. Believe me it works, I looked like a different person just five years ago. I went from lean androgynous shape to chubby hourglass and its all about controlled weight loss/gain cycle. For me its mostly been upwards which is totally fine as long as it wont slow me down or cause health issues.
Anyway, fact is that most curvy women aren't skinny either. Even if they're really muscular. Most of the curves you see are fat deposits, there's no way around it. And that's what we have a lot of control over, but usually getting the most out of it requires female hormone balance and a bit of luck on genetics. But its doable.