The state of Missouri’s expert witnesses in defending their ban on gender affirming care for minors are far from reputable sources.

The author of “The Anxiety Generation” told PBS that young people are becoming trans due to peer contagion. There is no evidence that this is so.

Will readers understand that Pamela Paul’s lengthy opinions on gender-affirming care don’t represent reporting, or the truth?

Ordinary adolescent-onset gender dysphoria has completely eclipsed a previous theory of gender dysphoria that emerged rapidly due to social factors among proponents of the ROGD idea.

In 2018, Lisa Littman estimated that youth with ROGD declared their trans identity between one week and three months after displaying signs of gender dysphoria. When the data failed to back this up, she and other proponents did away with the rapidity.

A new study adds to the body of research supporting the use of puberty blockers for trans youth in early puberty.

It starts by claiming there are three types of gender dysphoria (there aren’t) and goes downhill from there.

From Marci Bowers to Thomas Steensma, experts say no evidence to support a social contagion or two distinct groups of patients with gender dysphoria with different needs has been found.