Skip to main content

My tips for choosing underwear

 

Choosing underwear as transgender





Introduction

If you're transgender, your underwear is a very personal choice. It has to fit properly, look good and feel comfortable; but it also needs to be something that doesn't draw attention in the wrong way. I've heard many transgender people say they don't want to wear any underwear at all when they first transition because they feel like an object of ridicule - but this isn't necessarily true! The best thing about choosing your underwear as transgendered is that there are so many options out there now: thongs are no longer required (unless you want them), nor are briefs or boxers; there's even room for those who prefer no pants at all!

Keep it comfy

If you are wearing underwear that is uncomfortable, you will not be able to focus on the things you need to do. You will be distracted by your underwear, which is not a good thing since it means that your brain isn’t being used as efficiently as possible.

It's important for transgender people who have chosen to wear men's or women's clothing that they find something that fits well and isn't too tight or loose.

Keep it practical

As you start to transition, it's important to keep in mind that underwear should be practical. If the material is uncomfortable or too tight and itchy, then you might consider looking for something else. You should also avoid anything too revealing or revealing, as this can lead to unwanted attention from strangers (and even friends). As a transgender person who is transitioning into womanhood, don't buy any underwear with red “sexy” bottoms—you may find yourself feeling embarrassed by someone noticing your new body part!

Know your brand size

  • Know your size.

  • Know your brand.

I know it sounds obvious, but if you don't know the difference between a medium and an extra-small (or whatever fit you're looking for), then how can you expect to buy underwear that fits? It's also important to note that some brands offer more than one size range, so make sure to check out their selection before making any purchases online or in stores.

Thongs might be a bridge too far

Thongs are not the best choice for everyone. Some people don't like how they feel and others find that thongs can be uncomfortable.

If you are going to wear a thong, it's important to make sure that it isn't too tight or binding around your genitals. If the elastic isn't loose enough, then it may cause chafing or discomfort while wearing them.

You can go commando

As a transgender man, you may have been told that you should wear underwear. This is not just to protect your bits from getting ripped off by the world around you, but also because it’s considered more feminine if it protects your lady parts from prying eyes.

However, there are many transgender men who prefer to go commando and are perfectly comfortable with their bodies without any form of underwear on them at all. Some even prefer this option because they find it less confining than wearing boxers or briefs—which can be uncomfortable in some cases and even cause rashes due to rubbing against other parts of the body (like thighs). Additionally, some people find that they feel more comfortable going commando when they have an erection because then there won't be anything in between them anymore!

If this sounds appealing but not quite right yet then try these tips:

Seriously, no one cares about your underwear

You are the only person who cares about your underwear.

You should wear what makes you feel good and comfortable, whether that's a pair of cotton boxers with a hole in the front or thong bathing suit bottoms (if you're into that). Don't worry about what other people think, either—or how they'll react if they see you wearing something different from their own preferences. If someone says something negative about your outfit, just tell them to grow up and stop being so judgmental!

If you feel comfortable in it, wear it!

If you feel comfortable in it, wear it!

You are the only person who knows your body and how it responds to different things. This is why clothing has become such an important part of our lives—it’s a way for us to express ourselves and tell others what we think or feel about something. When I was younger and had just started my transition, I used to wear some pretty baggy clothes because they made me feel more comfortable in my own skin. But now that I know better, these same old-fashioned styles don't fit my body anymore—they're just as much of an obstacle as anything else would've been when transitioning from male back into female (or vice versa). So if there's something on your mind about what kind of underwear might work best for both comfort AND style then go with whatever makes YOU happy!

Conclusion

As a transgender person, you’re going to want to wear underwear that feels comfortable and is practical. The most important thing is that your underwear isn’t too tight and keeps everything in place. You may also want to consider what kind of underwear will work best for your body type—whether it be thongs or boxers; if you prefer wearing loose-fitting clothing, then don’t forget about your own comfort when choosing your wardrobe! Ultimately, whether you choose thongs or commando (or something in between), remember not everyone cares what kind of underwear someone wears under their clothes and they shouldn't expect them to change their style just because they're transgendered

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My tips for going public places as transgender

  Going public places as transgender Introduction If you're transgender and have decided to go public, there are a few things to consider. Here are some of the most important things I've learned through my transition: Know when to stay home. Know your limits. Don't go out if you don't feel safe. Don't go out if you're not ready to be seen by others, especially strangers. Avoid going out if you're feeling anxious or depressed (or both). These emotions can make it difficult for us to make decisions about our health and safety, which could lead to an unsafe situation that might result in violence against the transgender person or another person nearby who's also transphobic—like a friend of yours at work who just saw what happened last night at your party and now wants revenge on someone else from their group who made fun of them when they were pretending like unicorns were real people too? That would be awkward! Get an ID in your chosen name and gender. Ge...

Tips for coming out for your partner as transgender

  Introduction It's a really big deal to come out as transgender. You're about to tell someone who you thought was your partner that you are in fact, not just attracted to them but also identify as female. It's a huge step and one that can be difficult for anyone faced with this kind of news. Fortunately, there are plenty of resources online that can help relieve some of the pressure and make coming out easier for both parties involved. Here are some tips for making sure this transition goes smoothly: Give yourself time to prepare. The first step to coming out is preparing yourself. There are a lot of things that can go wrong when you decide to share your gender identity with other people, so knowing what to expect and how best to prepare yourself will help ensure that everything goes smoothly. Think about what kind of support you want from your partner and their family. Do they already know? How did they react when they found out? What are their plans for supporting you af...

How to be more feminine as transgender

  Introduction Trans people transition because they feel like they need to. There's no denying that being transgender can be difficult, but there are ways to make the experience easier and more fun. One of the most important parts of trans identity is your gender expression, or how you present yourself as a woman or man. This includes everything from how much makeup you wear and what kind of clothes you wear (but not only those things). It can also include how feminine or masculine your voice sounds when talking with people (and whether or not it changes over time). Gender identity and gender expression Gender identity and gender expression are two different things. They’re not the same, but they do have overlapping characteristics. Gender identity refers to who you are inside as a person who identifies with your assigned sex at birth (gender assignment). It is your sense of self-identity in relation to others and how you relate socially and emotionally. This can include assigned m...