Introduction To Friends ListBenefits & Features:
Friends can send private messages, send instant photo attachments and chat with each other - live! Friends can also participate in video web cam chat or VOIP audio calls as well, which is an excellent and safe way to see and/or talk with someone anonymously before meeting them in person for dating! All LetsHangOut.com chat features are completely free and you do not need to give away your phone number anymore in order to talk with someone that you may not know very well yet. All communication can be done directly through your username and inside the website!
Instructions, Tools & Management:
Use the cog wheel on the right-hand friends menu to view your main options. Options include Managing your friends list or controlling your main chat status. Setting your status to "Offline" will turn off your chat and hide your online chatting status. You can turn it back to "Online" again at any time or set it to "Away". On the Friends List Management screen, you can accept/decline new friend requests or remove friends from your Friends List.
In addition, when you click on a friend on the right-hand friends menu, you have the option to view their profile, initiate chat or hide your online status from them (turn off chat for a specific user).
When you click the "Chat Now" link for a friend, a popup chat box appears. You can send a message to them and they will receive it immediately. Also from the chat box, there are a few other features. Clicking the button will setup live, streaming video chat using your web cam and microphone, the button will setup a VOIP audio-only call using your microphone, and the button will allow you to select a photo on your device and instantly send it to your friend.
Quote:
https://harbingersdaily.com/report-sounds-alarm-on-puberty-blockers-professionals-are-afraid-to-openly-discuss-their-views/
A long-awaited independent review of gender identity services in England says the medical case for gender-altering treatments for minors constitutes “an area of remarkably weak evidence.” The Cass Review—led by Dr. Hilary Cass, a leading British pediatrician and consultant—also called the debate around gender transition “toxic.”
“There are few other areas of healthcare where professionals are so afraid to openly discuss their views,” wrote Cass in the review’s foreword.
The Cass Review was released on Wednesday, four years after the country’s National Health Services (NHS) commissioned it following concerns from whistleblowers about treatment at gender identity clinics for children and teens.
Cass pointed out doctors in the United Kingdom began prescribing puberty blocking hormones—which research suggests have negative, life-long effects on overall health—at an alarming rate after one Dutch study suggested the drugs may increase positive outcomes for young people with gender dysphoria.
Part of her foreword addresses children and teens seeking transition services.
“I have been disappointed by the lack of evidence on the long-term impact of taking hormones from an early age,” she writes. “Research has let us all down, most importantly you.”
Currently, children in the U.K. can begin receiving cross-sex hormones including testosterone and estrogen as early as age 16—but Cass’ review urges doctors to wait until after children are age 18 to prescribe these drugs.
“Our current understanding of the long-term health impacts of hormone interventions is limited and needs to be better understood,” she writes.
Beginning April 1, England’s National Health Service (NHS)—the government’s health arm—permanently stopped prescribing puberty blockers for children younger than 16. The policy, which was implemented last year on an interim basis, also applies to Wales. The Associated Press reported Northern Ireland and Scotland are considering adopting the age restriction.
NHS England says there is not enough evidence about long-term effects puberty blockers, including “sexual, cognitive or broader developmental outcomes.”
Cass’ report notes that many teens and young adults eventually regret medically or socially transitioning.
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