Difference between revisions of "John Money"
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Bruce's parents, Janet and Ron Reimer, sought out what was thought to be the best advice on the care of a boy with no penis, so they consulted Dr. Money and the Johns Hopkins Gender Identity Clinic. | Bruce's parents, Janet and Ron Reimer, sought out what was thought to be the best advice on the care of a boy with no penis, so they consulted Dr. Money and the Johns Hopkins Gender Identity Clinic. | ||
| − | Although Bruce Reimer was an XY male with XY genes in every cell in his | + | Although Bruce Reimer was an XY male with XY genes in every cell in his body, Dr. Money believed that Bruce could be re-assigned as female. Therefore his name was changed to "Brenda", and he received an orchiectomy (castration).<ref>{{REFweb |
|url=https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/orchectomy | |url=https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/orchectomy | ||
|title=orchiectomy | |title=orchiectomy | ||
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}}</ref> | }}</ref> | ||
| + | Dr. Money continued to see Bruce/Brenda and his/her twin Brian annually. They were forced to simulate sex with one another. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Bruce/Brenda was given estrogen to induce breast growth. | ||
{{PUB}} | {{PUB}} | ||
Revision as of 20:00, 12 March 2023
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The late John Money, Ph.D. (8 July 1921 – 7 July 2006) was a New Zealand born psychologist, sexologist and author who was on the staff of Johns Hopkins University.
Dr. Money was a prolific writer. He published several books and numerous articles in the medical literature. PubMed takes 23 pages to list his articles.
Dr. Money had an interest in gender-related issues such as intersex and gender reassigment. Dr. Money created the Johns Hopkins Gender Identity Clinic in 1965. The clinic started gender reassignment surgery in 1966. Gender reassignment surgery was performed on adults and also on children in apparent violation of the children's right to physical integrity.
Circumcision tragedy
Bruce Peter Reimer was one of two healthy identical twin boys born in Winnipeg, MB, Canada on 22 August 1965. His twin brother was Brian Reimer.
Although it has long been known that boys are born with the inner prepuce fused with the underlying glans penis by a synechia and is non-retractable for an extended period,[1] the two boys were improperly and erroneously diagnosed with phimosis at the age of six months.
Although there were no valid medical indications for circumcision, the parents scheduled the twin boys for medically-unnecessary, non-therapeutic circumcision surgery by Dr. Jean-Marie Huot, a general practitioner in Winnipeg.
Bruce was scheduled first. Dr. Huot bizarrely and inexplicably chose to conduct the circumcision with the use of an electrocautery device. The device burned Bruce's penis beyond repair.
Brian's circumcision was cancelled after Bruce's disaster. Brian's foreskin later spontaneously became retractable, illustrating the incorrectness of the phimosis diagnosis.
Treatment of Bruce Reimer
Bruce's parents, Janet and Ron Reimer, sought out what was thought to be the best advice on the care of a boy with no penis, so they consulted Dr. Money and the Johns Hopkins Gender Identity Clinic.
Although Bruce Reimer was an XY male with XY genes in every cell in his body, Dr. Money believed that Bruce could be re-assigned as female. Therefore his name was changed to "Brenda", and he received an orchiectomy (castration).[2]
Dr. Money continued to see Bruce/Brenda and his/her twin Brian annually. They were forced to simulate sex with one another.
Bruce/Brenda was given estrogen to induce breast growth.
Publications
Money J, Davison J. Adult penile circumcision: erotosexual and cosmetic sequelae. J Sex Res. August 1983; 19(3): 289-92. Retrieved 11 March 2023.
See also
- Dr. Money And The Boy With No Penis
- Man raised as a girl after losing penis to circumcision commits suicide
References
- ↑ Deibart GA. The separation of the prepuce in the human penis. Anat Rec. November 1933; 57: 387-99. DOI. Retrieved 12 March 2023.
- ↑
(2008). orchiectomy
, Free Dictionay by Farlex. Retrieved 12 March 3023.
