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Biological Sex - The term male or female or intersex refers to the sex of a species. These terms can be used to describe any species or organism. Anatomical sex, which is generally assigned at birth in humans, is a biological descriptor. In the traditional approach to studying this subject, sex is described for each organism as male, female, or intersex based on primary sexual characteristics like reproductive organs and secondary sex characteristics like hormonal growth related changes. However, this approach does not take into account the latest discoveries and advancements made by human society in fields such as neuroscience, endocrinology, genetics, genome sequencing etc., which Consolidating them into biological sex descriptors provide a more comprehensive understanding of the human conditioncondition’s underlying biological sex. Certain organisms have the ability to naturally change their primary sex characteristics or possess multiple biological sex descriptors. For example, earthworms can exhibit these changes. However, when it comes to humans, there is no evidence of natural changes in primary sex characteristics without healthcare intervention. Instead, hormonal changes can lead to the development of secondary sex characteristics in humans. It's important to note that biological sex is determined by various aspects of the entire body, not just the reproductive organs. This means that multiple factors within The oversimplified biological sex descriptions(generally prevalent on social media and public healthcare reviews influenced by epistemological injustice and national law making) tends to generally ignore the global description. In other words, multiple factors of the human body contribute to defining one's human condition’s biological sex descriptor. |
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