Nearly 14,000 minors nationwide have had gender reassignment procedures performed on them in the past four years, according to a new first-of-its-kind database published Tuesday.
Do No Harm, a coalition of 13,000 doctors, nurses physicians, and concerned citizens across all 50 states and 14 countries, created the database as part of its mission “to safeguard healthcare from ideological threats.”
The study examines gender reassignment procedures – such as puberty/hormone blockers and gender reassignment surgeries like mastectomies and penile reconstruction – performed on minors (under 18), including one seven-year-old child.
Key National Findings (2019 to 2023):
- 13,994 children received sex change related treatments.
- 5,747 sex change surgeries performed on children
- 4,160 breast removal procedures on minors.
- 660 phalloplasty procedures.
- 62,682 hormone and puberty blockers prescriptions written for 8,579 pediatric patients.
- At least $119,791,202 made from sex change treatments performed on minors.
“With the launch of the Stop the Harm Database, Do No Harm is building on our mission to expose the dangers of experimental pediatric gender medicine and bring the practice to an end,” Do No Harm Chairman Dr. Stanley Goldfarb said in a press release.
California had the highest number of total procedures (2,083) on minors. On a per capita basis, however, Oregon had the most gender reassignment procedures performed on minors (one per 899 persons), while Hawaii had the fewest (one per 291,054), according to a map of the study’s data produced by The Center Square.
Top 10 Most Gender Reassignment Procedures Performed on Minors (Per Capita, 2019-23)
- Oregon 899
- Vermont 6,183
- Washington 1,082
- Delaware 8,918
- Massachusetts 9,790
- New Hampshire 10,678
- Ohio 11,568
- Michigan 13,053
- Alaska 13,334
- Maine 13,761
