Thursday, October 20, 2022

How Most Effective Tucking Works For Trans Women/Agender/Nonbinary

What is tucking?

Tucking is defined as methods one can hide the penis and testes, such as moving the penis and scrotum between the buttocks, or moving the testes up into the inguinal canals. The inguinal canals make up the body cavity where the testes sit before birth.


What do you need for tucking?

medical tape and a snug pair of underwear.


How do we tuck most effectively?

follow these illustrations


Is tucking dangerous?

There’s been little research published on the long-term effects of tucking. Some risks that may occur are urinary trauma, infections, and testicular complaints. You may experience some light symptoms of chafing from tucking. Always check for any open or irritated skin before and after tucking to prevent infection.

Tucking won’t cause you to become sterile. You may have fertility issues if you’re tucking and taking hormone replacement therapy, however. Speak to your medical provider about steps you can take if you’re interested in having biological children in the future and are concerned about complications from tucking.

You can avoid damaging tissue and muscle by never forcing or pulling hard on any part of your genitals while trying to tuck. You should take breaks from tucking to prevent stress on the body.

If you’re concerned about tucking or the risks to your body from long-term tucking, talk to your doctor or medical provider. If you don’t have immediate access to a medical provider, contact your local transgender resource center and ask if they have someone you can speak to about tucking risks and questions.