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You appear to be confusing anorectic people (those with anorexia) with anorectic drugs (appetite suppressants.) Anorectic people (those with anorexia) frequent

You appear to be confusing anorectic people (those with anorexia) with anorectic drugs (appetite suppressants.) Anorectic people (those with anorexia) frequently are underweight, and are hyper-focussed on concerns regarding weight gain, so would generally absolutely not be candidates for liposuction. If you're referring to those who /take/ anorectics, there are plenty people (for example, those deemed clinically obese, or those whose cormorbidities necessitate weight loss) who may be given anorexic drugs -- the prevalence of such medications and liposuction, etc. is much higher than "addressing "the feeling"" as you put it.

poszlem 4y ago
Nah, you appear to be misreading what I wrote. When a person with anorexia goes to the doctor and say: "Doctor, when I look in the mirror I can't stand my body, I feel too fat", the doctor doesn't say: "Here, take those pills to make your body leaner and come to me later I will remove some fat from you". He says: "Okay, let's treat the image of your body that you have in your head, as it is incorrect". I just wonder how that differs from a person claiming to be of the opposite sex.
- 0ct4via 4y ago
  Nah, I read what you put. "Anorectic people" don't need liposuction. Trans people do need affirmative healthcare. Don't make a false equivalence then. This isn't the proper forum to educate you on the psychological nuances between body dysmorphic elements of anorexia nervosa, and gender dysphoria -- suffice to say that (a) they are not remotely the same thing, and (b) trans people aren't saying they are "too fat." They're entirely different feelings. One is concerned around the perceived appearance of one particular aspect, the other is centred in their inherent existence and integration within society and the social construct that is gender. They are not the same.

poszlem 4y ago

Nah, you appear to be misreading what I wrote. When a person with anorexia goes to the doctor and say: "Doctor, when I look in the mirror I can't stand my body, I feel too fat", the doctor doesn't say: "Here, take those pills to make your body leaner and come to me later I will remove some fat from you". He says: "Okay, let's treat the image of your body that you have in your head, as it is incorrect". I just wonder how that differs from a person claiming to be of the opposite sex.

0ct4via 4y ago
Nah, I read what you put. "Anorectic people" don't need liposuction. Trans people do need affirmative healthcare. Don't make a false equivalence then. This isn't the proper forum to educate you on the psychological nuances between body dysmorphic elements of anorexia nervosa, and gender dysphoria -- suffice to say that (a) they are not remotely the same thing, and (b) trans people aren't saying they are "too fat." They're entirely different feelings. One is concerned around the perceived appearance of one particular aspect, the other is centred in their inherent existence and integration within society and the social construct that is gender. They are not the same.