I ignored it for your own benefit, and my sanity, at first. But you want to use fallacies to argue your point for you, I'll point them out and return the favour.
The NHS doesn't treat homeless people by giving them homes. They refer them to the necessary social workers. They don't treat drug addicts by funding their drug addiction. They don't treat fighters by giving them their own, 'safe', fighting-ring. They don't treat suicidal people with euthanesia.
And they certainly shouldn't be treating mental disorders with physical surgery. That's why it's already been proven gender dysphoria actually INCREASES post- transition.
You want to call gender dysphoria 'stress'? In any other case, we relieve stress mentally. You cannot treat mental stress physically. If you want to stop feeling stressed, you get therapy. You take a bath. You go for a walk. You knit. You get a hobby that isn't endlessly obessing over whether you 'pass', or join subreddits constantly reminding you of ways to 'be a passing trans person'.
Gender dysphoria doesn't easily go away at all even after 'gender-affirming surgery'. That's why there's thousands of posts over on little ol' reddit FROM people who are on hormones, who've had surgeries, venting about their dysphoria. So, no, it isn't effectively treated. It isn't easily treated by physical changes. And your argument is debunked.
I want trans people to be happy with who they are. With the bodies woven for them by their DNA, shaped by their natural environment. You're appealing to motive, but that does nothing to make my argument any less correct.