A collaboration blog featuring advice and blog posts by trans* men.
Stay connected: Twitter logo initial     Twitter logo initial     RSS Feed Icon     Question Mark Logo

Thank you to all of our followers and contributors!

The blog/original advice portion of TfTM (https://tipsfortransmen.wordpress.com) will no longer be actively updated as the creator is moving on to other projects.

I’d like to thank everyone who has followed this blog and contributed to this blog in the past year and a half. I’m proud do say we’ve created a great additional resource for trans men looking for advice online!

TfTM Original Advice and Blog posts: https://tipsfortransmen.wordpress.com/
Tumblr: http://tipsfortransfolks.tumblr.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/Tips4TransFolks/

 

Thank you all.


Tip #36: How to Deal with Acne

Meike from Tips for Trans Men Contributor: Meike

Taming the Beast

Acne was one of the things I was least looking forward to when starting on T, and like all things we dread in life, its occurrence came and left me miserable. Sadly, acne is just one of those things that’s going to happen. But there are steps to taking proper care of your face and skin to help minimize it, clear it up, and prevent it.

Find out more


Book Review: “True Selves: Understanding Transsexualism” by Mildred Brown

true selves understanding transsexualism book

 

 Reviewer: Damian

 

It’s self-explanatory. True Selves: Understanding Transsexualism–For Families, Friends, Coworkers, and Helping Professionals is a good book for anyone struggling to understand transsexualism – whether you’re finding it difficult to accept a family member, a friend, or just trying to come to terms with your own gender identity, this book is the gentle nudge that can (probably) help. My uncle once told me that knowing someone personally, or becoming friends with a person who identifies as gay (or transsexual) is usually enough to teach someone that it’s nothing to be feared or ashamed of. For those who have yet to cross paths with a trans-identified person, this book can easily become that friend. With a simple and straight-forward approach, clinical sexologist Mildred Brown guides the reader directly into the hearts of those who live with mind/body incongruence. Relying heavily on her extensive experience with transsexual patients and friends, Brown reveals the harsh reality and trauma that accompanied her patients through childhood and adolescence. The stories and poetry written by her transsexual patients exposes raw emotional pain, and this is what makes the book interesting. There’s also a list of resources at the end of the book for transsexuals who need support, which is always much appreciated.

Find out more


Q&A: How can I deal with my dysphoria?

Question:

how can i deal with my dysphoria? i really hate myself today

 

Find out more


Apologies for delayed posting

And apologies for not getting back to those who have sent questions and contributor requests. The fellow behind Tips for Trans Men is experiencing personal and technical difficulties. Tumblr and Twitter are still active.

Be back with you shortly!