Do you apply this rule to all medications, or just ones you’re offended by?
Setting aside trans issues - plenty of non-trans kids are in hormones or puberty blockers for a wide variety of reasons. Should they be blocked from discussing them online?
Do you have any counter-evidence?
So, what is it that you're actually looking for?
https://www.nbcnews.com/nbc-out/out-health-and-wellness/horm...
And on the subject of the (methodologically trash) cass report:
https://osf.io/preprints/osf/uhndk_v1
CRITICALLY APPRAISING THE CASS REPORT: METHODOLOGICAL FLAWS AND UNSUPPORTED CLAIMS
Here's more information: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12874-025-02581-7
This is disinformation that is easily shown to be false if you read the final report.
In fact this lie was so widely disseminated that the authors felt they had to address it in the FAQs on the Review website: https://cass.independent-review.uk/home/publications/final-r...
> Did the Review reject studies that were not double blind randomised control trials in its systematic review of evidence for puberty blockers and masculinising / feminising hormones?
> No. There were no randomised control studies identified in the systematic reviews, but other types of studies were included if they were well designed and conducted.
CRITICALLY APPRAISING THE CASS REPORT: METHODOLOGICAL FLAWS AND UNSUPPORTED CLAIMS
The older I get, the more I understand people who prefer quality of life, over longevity.
Question about your good faith:
Do you have a problem with puberty blockers when given to non-trans kids? I.e. for precocious puberty
Do you think it's appropriate for random people to tell a 10 year old how to take their insulin? I don't.
So should everyone under the age of 25 (roughly when your brain becomes fully developed) be prohibited from talking about any kind of medical treatment?
Also, how do you expect people to develop critical thinking skills if they’re never presented with challenging concepts or, you know, required to think critically about things?
Nobody should be sharing HRT "tips" with other people's children.