×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 7,600 articles on LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Type your article name above or create one of the articles listed here!



    LGBTQIA+ Wiki
    7,600Articles

    Hydrodysphoria: Difference between revisions

    Content added Content deleted
    m (A world War 2)
    No edit summary
    Line 1: Line 1:
    [[File:Waterdysphoria.png|thumb|The waterdysphoria flag.]]
    <gallery>
    '''Waterdysphoria''' (also known as '''hydrodysphoria''' or '''acquadysphoria''') is a form of gender dysphoria falling under [[xenodysphoria]] umbrella, where an individual experiences a sense of gender discomfort or distress resulting from interacting with water. Someone who experiences this type of dysphoria is called [[aquadys]].
    File:Waterdysphoria flag.png|Waterdysphoria flag.
    </gallery>'''Waterdysphoria,''' '''hydrodysphoria''' or '''acquadysphoria''' is a form of gender dysphoria falling under [[xenodysphoria]] umbrella where an individual experiences a sense of gender discomfort or distress resulting from interacting with water. Someone who experience this type of dysphoria is called [[Aquadys|aquadys.]]


    It can be experienced in a large different ways as by having some water on the body, drinking water, be fully immersed in the water or simply by immersing certain body parts etc. Experiencing waterdysphoria is different from simply dislike interact with water. Someone can experience waterdysphoria and still find water enjoyable even if it causes gender dysphoria. Dysphoria can be experienced weakly or strongly and its intensity can fluctuate during or after interacting with water. Experiencing this type of dysphoria does not require any type of gender, any gender identity can experience it.
    It can be experienced in a large variety of ways, such as having water on the body, drinking water, being fully immersed in water, immersing certain body parts, etc. Experiencing waterdysphoria is different from simply disliking interaction with water. Someone can experience waterdysphoria and still find water enjoyable, even if it causes gender dysphoria.


    Dysphoria can be experienced weakly or strongly, and its intensity can fluctuate during or after interacting with water. Experiencing this type of dysphoria does not require a specific gender, any gender identity can experience it.
    == '''History & flag''' ==
    The term and the flag have been created the 06/09/2021 by user DickCowMilk on tumblr


    == '''Resources''' ==
    == History ==
    The term was coined by Tumblr user DickCowMilk on September 3, 2021.<ref>[https://dickcowmilk.tumblr.com/post/661353371175878656/waterdysphoria Waterdysphoria coining]</ref>
    https://www.tumblr.com/blog/view/dickcowmilk/661353371175878656

    == References ==
    <references />
    [[Category:Gender Sonance]]
    [[Category:Gender Sonance]]
    [[Category:Terminology]]
    [[Category:Terminology]]

    Revision as of 17:13, 22 September 2021

    The waterdysphoria flag.

    Waterdysphoria (also known as hydrodysphoria or acquadysphoria) is a form of gender dysphoria falling under xenodysphoria umbrella, where an individual experiences a sense of gender discomfort or distress resulting from interacting with water. Someone who experiences this type of dysphoria is called aquadys.

    It can be experienced in a large variety of ways, such as having water on the body, drinking water, being fully immersed in water, immersing certain body parts, etc. Experiencing waterdysphoria is different from simply disliking interaction with water. Someone can experience waterdysphoria and still find water enjoyable, even if it causes gender dysphoria.

    Dysphoria can be experienced weakly or strongly, and its intensity can fluctuate during or after interacting with water. Experiencing this type of dysphoria does not require a specific gender, any gender identity can experience it.

    History

    The term was coined by Tumblr user DickCowMilk on September 3, 2021.[1]

    References

    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.