Let's go to some primary sources.
Detransitioned men and women are learning the hard way how shit all this is (and are dealing with trauma as a result. Trauma much worse than when they wanted to transition.)
This is an account from a male who identified as a woman for 10 years, had surgery, and then detransitioned.
One thing he learned that no one thought might be relevant to him at age 25 was:
Gonads play an important part in our endocrine systemem_, responsible for more than just reproduction, which is something I didn’t learn until I detransitioned. In nearly a decade of medical care, not one medical professional made this clear.*
He goes on:
Just because I detransitioned doesn't mean I've suddenly resolved all my trauma and body issues. In some ways, they’re far worse than before I transitioned because I’m confronting them head-on.
Emasculation
The problems I have with my waterworks mean that even with pelvic floor exercises I don’t fully empty my bladder. That means that, after going to the toilet, I’ll continue to drip for up to an hour. When I’m out and about I must wear sanitary pads or risk smelling of urine.
Shopping for underwear sucks too. Men’s underwear has space for appendages I don’t possess and is uncomfortable. I mostly wear plain black women’s briefs, largely because I’m also wearing pads too.
Because of my gyno-breasts and body shape, I tend to wear a slightly smaller t-shirt to flatten my chest (because fuck binding) along with a hoody three sizes too big to hide the evidence of my prior bad choices.
I've noted before that Sainsburies advertise period pants for "people" but leaky pants and pads for "women;" I wonder how many males who've been through this process it will take before they twig they need to be more "inclusive?" 🧐