- A peer-reviewed medical journal published by the British Medical Association published an article on March 9 arguing that the evidence behind major medical associations’ endorsement of transgender treatments for children are minimal.
- The journal’s editor-in-chief, Kamran Abbasi, argues in the article that evidence supporting treatment for gender-confused children is limited, and that “the weaker or the more disputed the evidence base, the harder it is to offer a clear way forward.”
- While the NHS in England has moved to restrict sex changes for children due to inconclusive evidence, the article notes that the United States has been making these treatments more accessible.
This is big.
Prestigious medical journal The BMJ admits that U.S. medical guidance for kids with gender dysphoria is not evidence-based.https://t.co/uX9OcNzTwo
— Billboard Chris 🇨🇦🇺🇸 (@BillboardChris) March 13, 2023
