[Serious] How effective are plastic surgeries? Are they usually enough for major transformations or for only marginal changes?

I noticed in a previous post you said that balding is unchangeable. This is actually untrue. There's a medication called finasteride that older transwomen use to regrow their hair and it works amazingly. It can bring your hairline back to nearly where it was at its best. Then there are hair transplants which you could definitely afford. I mean luckily I started hormones at 18 so I never lost any hair obviously, and I never will because of the hormones, but for some people finasteride can work. I don't know much else about it but I imagine the reason most men don't use it is because it has feminizing properties. Hair transplants will always work though.

You could always do lipo for weight loss btw, and there's even an abs creating surgery oddly enough. I normally wouldn't recommend these but you can afford them so why not? I don't know much about them or their safety but they are options.

I don't talk about sex or genitalia with others, sorry. But it's like any straight relationship.

The photoshopped results will likely be realistic, yes. The surgeon might even undersell how dramatic the results will be because he doesn't want the client to be disappointed. You'll likely achieve the same or better results than shown. And yes, they can be dramatic. Depending on the surgeon.

I mean my boyfriend does a lot for me financially but that's not the reason why we're together. I love him for who he is, and I think he's very attractive. And yeah, I also do like how he can provide for me, it's biological instinct. There's nothing wrong with women genuinely liking the package deal. And there's nothing wrong with men spoiling women if they want to and feel it's a good idea.

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