Medicine niang refers to men or bisexuals (such as true hermaphroditism and false hermaphroditism patients) whose physiological state (mainly physical characteristics) is close to that of women by taking or injecting drugs (including but not limited to estrogen and antiandrogen) and other means (excluding physical therapy such as plastic surgery), and usually belongs to transgender people.

Drug changes:

Transgender women change their bodies through anti-androgen and estrogen and progesterone drugs.

They are usually not accepted by their families, and it is difficult for them to be accepted by society.

Medicine niang's gender identity is inconsistent with his biological anatomy, and he often wants to change his biological gender with inner pain. The intervention of psychotherapy on gender identity disorder, that is, the method of making patients' gender identity consistent with their biological gender, has long been proved ineffective. Patients with gender identity disorder often choose hormone therapy or even surgery to make their biological gender consistent with gender identity.

20 13 in may, the fifth edition of the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (DSM-ⅴ) in the United States changed the gender identity disorder to gender dysphoria, which no longer regarded gender identity as an obstacle or disease, but recognized the existence of gender diversity.

Medicine niang's relevant sentences are as follows:

Although the groups in medicine niang are becoming more and more active, the "medication classics" in medicine niang circles are often spread through experience.

Medicine niang is usually not accepted by his family, and he is hard to be accepted by the society.