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Every genetically-male human has a female-like sex organ until about the seventh week of pregnancy1, then, in general, due to male chromosomes' effect → androgens would be produced and cause that organ to change into male sexual organs1.

Such a course may be "biased" (for lack of a better term) towards intersexuality, in each of these contexts:

  1. True hermaphoriditism
  2. Androgen insensitivity, partial or complete
  3. Non androgen insensitivity "feminization" in at least one aspect (for example gender dysphoria in the apparently genetically-male)

What are the types of human intersexuality (are these the only types)?

Genderexplorer
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  • I suggest adding here clear definitions of what you mean by "sex", "gender", "gender identity", etc. - otehrwise yoru last sentence may be misinterpreted. While the identity and phenotipical features may vary, the genotype is usually unambiguous (unless we account for trisomy). – Roger V. Nov 17 '21 at 10:23
  • it is not clear what your question is. SE communities focus on asking and answering questions - you cannot simply have a discussion on the subject here (not that I would be personally against learning more on the subject). – Roger V. Nov 17 '21 at 13:10
  • @RogerVadim would you say that the question is clearer now? – Genderexplorer Nov 17 '21 at 14:22
  • Isn't this a bit too general? What do you expect as an answer? - more precisely, can an answer fit into one page? – Roger V. Nov 17 '21 at 14:35
  • @RogerVadim I expect a similar list of a few (I would guess 5, probably not more than 10); I am certain that an answer can fit into one page. – Genderexplorer Nov 17 '21 at 14:38
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    in other words, you expect a review from an expert rather than an answer to a specific question. I suggest that you do a bit of research (i.e., googling) on your own and pose a more specific question. It will simply increase yoru chances of getting an answer. – Roger V. Nov 17 '21 at 14:40
  • @RogerVadim what you wrote is untrue, I have done a lot of prior research in a that topic and actually asked about what I have found so far which I think is more than enough for asking a question here; I am not looking for a higher chance than there is now. – Genderexplorer Nov 17 '21 at 14:47
  • Besides, there is nothing wrong in asking in expert's review if the question is useful for general audience and the longevity of the post is plausible. – Genderexplorer Nov 17 '21 at 14:48
  • you have nothing to prove to me... let's hope that somebody takes time to write a kind fo review that you ask for. – Roger V. Nov 17 '21 at 14:50
  • Hopefully someone here would clear the comment section. – Genderexplorer Nov 17 '21 at 16:34
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    Welcome to Biology.SE. Please take the [tour] and then go through the [help] pages starting with [Ask] effectively on this site and [edit] or delete your question accordingly. In particular, your question is a duplicate and lacks sufficient evidence of prior research — this site has many related posts and wikipedia resources include articles on the Quigley scale and intersex, which includes a relevant list. – tyersome Nov 19 '21 at 19:41
  • Does this answer your question? Is sex a spectrum? – tyersome Nov 19 '21 at 19:42

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