هذه الان وانا اقراء القران بجانب ال

هذه الان وانا اقراء القران بجانب الكمبيوتر

كل ماتطلب مني ساعطيه لك

حتى لو طلبت عيوني حبيبي
انا احبك

النتائج (الإنجليزية) 2:

This now Read the Koran next to the computer every Mattalb me I'll give it to you , even if asked for my eyes darling I love you '

النتائج (الإنجليزية) 3:

Results2011, 39, 2003 to During children andAdolescents were referred to the serviceAnd assessed. Of these, 18 patientsWere pre-adolescent and continued toHave ongoing developmental psychologicalCounselling. Twenty-one wereEither approaching puberty or pubertalAnd were referred to a secondPsychiatrist for formal confirmation ofA diagnosis of GID. AdolescentPatients with persistent GID wereThen assessed by a paediatric endocrinologist.The adolescent groupComprised 13 biological males andEight biological females.In the group of 21 adolescentsReviewed for consideration of hormoneTreatment, the mean age at which GIDWas first perceived to be a problem was3.26 1.11 years. The mean age atPresentation for GID assessment toAny member of the service was10 4.13 years. Two of the adolescentsWere from dizygotic same-sexTwin sibships, discordant for GID.During independent psychiatricEvaluation, all 21 adolescents reportedSymptoms of anxiety or depression.Suicidal ideation was also reported.Many children expressed an intenseSense of revulsion towards parts ofTheir bodies and wished to have theirGenitals cut or modified. OtherComorbid psychiatric disorders werePresent in five children. TheseIncluded obsessional disorders inTwo, and Asperger syndrome in threeIncluding patients of both biologicalSexes. There was a reported familyHistory of homosexuality or genderDysphoria in first. Or second-degreeRelatives in four of 12 children forWhom detailed family history dataWere recorded.Of the 21 adolescents reviewed forConsideration for hormone treatmentFour experienced resolution ofGender dysphoria or acceptance ofGender variance with ongoing psychologicalCounselling. SeventeenAdolescents experienced persistenceOf profound GID with increased distressFollowing commencement ofPuberty and were therefore consideredEligible for hormone treatment.In this subset of eligible patients, 11Had made or planned to make anApplication to the Family Court forHormone treatment. As the familiesAre required to themselves apply forCourt approval, in all cases the childWas supported in their application byAt least one parent. Reasons for notSeeking court-approved hormoneTreatment included: age close to 18Years (when court approval is notRequired) in two cases, court financialCost in two cases, family not supportingHormone treatment in one caseAnd one affirmed female patient whoPurchased oestrogen independentlyOverseas without court approval.Seven patients (three biologicalMales and four biological females)Commenced court-approved hormoneTreatment. In this group, gender dysphoriaWas first noted at 3 – 6 years ofAge. Treatment with GnRH analogueTo suppress pubertal progression(1) phase was started at 10 – 16 years ofAge. Cross-sex hormones (2) phaseWere introduced at 15.6 – 16 years.Four patients received both GnRHAnalogue and cross-sex hormonesTwo had GnRH analogue alone andTwo had only cross-sex hormones.One patient also received continuousOral oestrogen and progesterone followedBy depot medroxyprogesteroneAcetate for menstrual suppressionBefore phase 1 treatment with GnRHAnalogue. Five patients commencedMedical intervention before completionOf puberty in their biological sex.All patients who had phase 1 treatmentWent on to have phase 2 therapyWhen eligible.