Introducing: The Guide to Bottom Growth
Quick warning as I will be using anatomical terms, and I will include anatomical diagrams.
What is bottom growth and what does it look like?
Bottom growth is a common term for the enlarged clitoris, after taking T.
When you take testosterone, it induces growth in the clitoris. The growth can be pretty significant. When it grows, it comes to resemble a cis penis, on a smaller scale. It has a shaft, retractable foreskin, and head.
The clitoris and the penis- how are they related?
So, when a fetus is growing, they all start out female. The clitoris is the same bit as the glans or "head" of a cis man's penis. The growth into a penis is influenced by testosterone.
Can I prevent bottom growth?
No. Whether it grows a lot or a little is dependant on genes and your dosage, but it will happen.
It is also irreversible. While some have claimed that it has shrunken after stopping T, this is unusual and may be dependant on your genes.
What are some other names for bottom growth?
This is all up to you, based on your personal preference. Some people stick to calling it their clit or clitoris, some call it a T-Dick, some call it their bottom growth and some refer to it as a cis man would, using terms like dick, cock, penis, etc.
How big does it get?
It varies, just like with penis size. On average, most people end up with around 1-2 inches. Some people can end up with more than 3 inches! Like cis penises, they get bigger when aroused.
Can I stand and pee from it?
No. Your bottom growth is located above the urethra. While some people have enough growth to guide the flow of urine along the bottom of the shaft, this is highly dependant on your personal anatomy and can be really messy!
A surgery like *metoidioplasty can be preformed in conjunction with a urethral lengthening, which would then allow you to stand to pee using your bottom growth.
*Metoidioplasty, or meta, is a type of bottom surgery that releases the bottom growth from the labia minora. It is typically preformed with urethral lengthening, scrotoplasty and a vaginectomy. However, not everyone chooses to have each of these surgeries.
Below- Metoidioplasty, credits:
Can I use it for sex?
Yes. You can preform oral sex on bottom growth, just like with a cis penis. You can use toys on it- vibrators, fleshlights, strokers, etc. Whatever works for you.
Can I use it for penatrative sex?
Short answer: yes. If you have enough growth, you may be able to penetrate a vagina. However, to my knowledge, anal penetration is not possible with just bottom growth.
Do I need to clean it?
Yes. This can be done easily by pulling the foreskin back and cleaning any buildup out with a wet q-tip. This area may be sensitive- clean at your own pace.
Below- Bottom growth diagrams, courtesy of emisil.com
Image 1: A is pre-T, B is post-T
Image 2: Depicts the clitoris pre-T, low dose/flaccid bottom growth, and large/erect bottom growth
As always please feel free to ask questions, I will answer to the best of my ability.
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For all who want or need it - here is all the terms A-Z I’ve come across as a queer woman in my community :)
THE RAINBOW SPECTRUM
By: C. Valmai
Agender: to be without gender
Ally: supporter of equal civil rights, gender equality, and LGBT social movements
Androgynous (Andro): appearance of inter-determinate sex
Androphilia (Minsexual): the attraction to men and masculinity
Aporanger: form of non-binary; to feel seperate from any gender whilst still having a strong and specific gendered feeling.
Aromantic: little to no feeling of romantic attraction
Asexual (Ace): little to no sexual feeling or desire
Autosexual: to be sexually attracted to themselves
Bear: a hairy and heavyset queer man
Bigender: individual that experiences two gender identities; male and female
Bisexual: to be sexually attracted to both males and females
Butch: traditionally masculine appearing queer woman
Cisgender: person who’s gender identity matches their assigned gender at birth
Closeted: person who hasn’t publicly disclosed their sexual orientation
Coming-out: the self disclosure of ones sexual orientation
Cross-dressing: the act of wearing clothes commonly associated with the opposite sex
Demiromantic: person who experiences romantic attraction only after forming a strong emotional connection
Demisexual: person who experiences sexual attraction only after forming a strong emotional connection
Drag queen: males who ostentatiously dress in women’s clothes
Dyke: a lesbian with masculine mannerisms
Equality: the state of equal treatment without regard to differentiating characteristic
Femme (Feminine): queer person who presents in a feminine manner
Fraysexual: sexual attraction to others that they’re less familiar with
Futch: the midway point for lesbians on the scale between femme and butch
FTM/F2M: transition terminology for female to male
Gay: a homosexual male
Gender Dysphoria: discomfort and distress due to the mismatch between ones biological sex and gender identity
Gender fluid/queer: a gender identity not exclusively masculine or feminine
Gender neutral: a word/phrase that doesn’t refer to just one gender; they/them
Gender variant: behaviour or gender expression that doesn’t match masculine or feminine gender norms
Graysexual: A form of Asexuality, with very rare occurrences of sexual attraction
Gynephilia (Finsexual): the attraction to women and femininity
Hermaphrodite: having both sex organs/characteristics, either abnormally or naturally
Heterosexual: a person who is attracted to the opposite sex
Homosexual: a person who is attracted to the same sex
Intersex: individuals born with variations in sex characteristics that don’t fit typical definitions for male or female e.g. chromosomes, gonads, sex hormones, genitals etc.
Justified: to be understood and accepted for who you identify as without judgement
Kinks: bizarre or unconventional sexual preferences and behaviours
Lesbian: a homosexual woman
Lithosexual: an individual who experiences sexual attraction but doesn’t want it reciprocated
Lithromantic: an individual who experiences romantic attraction but doesn’t want it reciprocated
Mardi Gras: the annual parade/festival that celebrates the queer community (translates in French to Fat Tuesday)
Masc (Masculine): queer person who presents in a masculine manner
MTF/M2F: transition terminology for male to female
Neutrois: to have no gender or an absence of gender
Non-binary: identifying as without gender or gender identity
Omnisexual (Omni): sexual, romantic or emotional attraction towards others with acknowledgement of sexual orientation and gender identity
Outing: revealing the sexual orientation of someone else without their consent
Pansexual (Pan/Gender Blind): sexual, romantic or emotional attraction towards others regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity
Polyamorous: to have intimate relationships with more than one partner, with the consent of all involved
Polysexual (Poly): sexually attracted to more than one gender
Pride: the positive stance against discrimination and violence towards all queer people
Queer: an umbrella term for sexual and gender minorities that aren’t heterosexual or cisgender
Questioning: the process of discovering ones own gender, sexual identity, and/or sexual orientation
Quoisexual: unable to distinguish the differences between sexual and other forms of attraction
Rainbow flag: established in 1979, the rainbow flag of pride symbolises: red for life, orange for healing, yellow for sunlight, green for nature, blue for harmony, and purple for spirit, for the queer community.
Skoliosexual: individuals attracted to gender queer, transgender and/or non-binary people
Stonewall: initially a mafia owned Inn, catered to the poorest and most marginalised people in the queer community
Straight: individual who is attracted to the opposite gender
Transsexual (Trans+): the desire to physically transition to the sex that corresponds with the gender they identify as
Transgender: individual that doesn’t identify as the sex they were assigned at birth
Trigender: individual that experiences three gender identities; male, female and non-binary
Twink: a small frames, young looking queer man, with little to no body hair
Unisex: designed to be suitable for both sexes
Visibility: the accurate representation of the diversity of the queer community
Wigstock: 1980’s annual outdoor drag festival in Manhattan’s East Village on Labour Day
XX/XY Chromosomes: the pair of DNA that determine the biological sex of an individual; XX for female, XY for male
You: the journey of understanding your own gender, orientation, personal preferences, and representation
Ze/Zir: third person pronouns describing individuals without gender assumption
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