Obviously the WPATH and you have different definitions what a cure is.
I thought it was obvious that I was referring to her decision either to transition or not.
If you did more research on the subject with an open mind perhaps you would come to a different conclusion.
Dan Grelinger;9392494:
'If your philosophy is that we all own our own bodies and can do whatever we want with them, then I can see how you reach your conclusion. However I believe, as the Catholic Church teaches, that our bodies belong to God and we are stewards of our bodies, and therefore are responsible for protecting them from harm. We were created by God, for Himself, not for ourselves. If Theresa was created as God wanted ‘him/her’ to be, then why change anything?
If Theresa has an unfortunate affliction, then the affliction should be attacked as best as can be. **But to attack the body with scalpels and sutures and whatever else is part of a sex ‘reassignment’ surgery, when the body does not have an affliction, is not showing respect for one’s body, that ultimately belongs to God./**QUOTE]
It is sad that you describe a professional procedure in such a disrespectful manner both to the medical profession as well as Thersea. Based on your philosophy, any surgery is inappropriate! or maybe we should stop trimming our nails and hair! nothing wrong with them!
Cancer, now Surgery for Cancer can be curative. Surgery to change sex…where is the cure? What is the disease. You are touting surgery as curative for something that is not a disease. The best you can hope for is a disorder and then that is only if you accept the DSM IV and that is not a universal proposition.
What other disorders might a sharp knife cure?