Binturong
And if it's simple to fit - like a shoe, or at most like a prosthetic leg - then it's easy to assume it is also simple to undo if someone changes their mind. So why worry if young people are rushing into it?
The framing directs the conversation down entirely the wrong path.
The depiction of surgery as something akin to taking a flipping Lego brick on and off a model is definitely a recurring motif in the discourse. If anything, sometimes i think it's portrayed as somewhat easier than building a model Millennium Falcon.
You may or may not have come across the following; it's a manifesto produced by a group called Edinburgh Action for Trans Health. I won't reproduce the full thing, but note that it refers to "additive and reductive chest surgeries".
We demand the freedom to alter our bodies without justification. We demand an end to all surgical prerequisites - nobody should have to prove life experience,health or have to be taking hormones in order to exercise bodily autonomy. We demand that these surgeries can be highly customised to meet our individual & unique needs. We demand the right to multiple surgeries, including reversal of previous surgeries if desired, so that we do not have to fear regret. We demand the free & timely provision of genital surgeries, additive & reductive chest surgeries, hysterectomies and orchiectomies, tracheal & vocal surgeries, facial surgeries, lipoplasty, contouring & microdermabrasion, surgical hair removal & transplantation, and any other possible procedure to meet our needs as we express them.
The whole thing is hosted on tumblr