Chloe Cole

And a lot of them don't want to be liable for that.

Not currently.

I don't even know if I, I mean, I'm kind of afraid, frankly, of starting any new medication just after my experiences.

Well, I mean if my body was at the point where it couldn't produce hormones on its own, I would have to be taking estrogen for life basically.

But I mean thankfully I have – I seem to be healthy enough.

I still have some complications that really significantly affect my quality of life.

But I mean there's so little unknowns on the long-term effects of these treatments that doctors don't even know really what to do for people like me.

And I'm determined to change that.

I don't know how.

But I want to make sure that there's more – there's so much more research on this and that more measures are being made to protect kids from going through this as well.

I remember thinking at 16 years old after really realizing the weight of losing my breasts.

It's so over for me.

I'm never going to be able to have a boyfriend.

I am ugly forever.

Nobody wants a scarred woman.

I'm just damaged goods.

I've been perfectly fine.

I haven't had a lot of— Well, you're attractive.

But, I mean, I was so insecure for so long.

I just thought there was no picking up my life.