Lactation and the Transsexual Woman
by Annie Richards (one of the . . . "Second Type Women")
2001, updated 2018
"Domperidone - After a lot of research I theorised in 2001 that the use of Domperidone might help to induce lactation in transwomen. This article was almost certainly the first published in any media to suggest that. It caused some debate on boards but was ignored by the medical profession. Seventeen years later I was amused to read that a US clinic was claiming to have made a major medical advance by using Domperidone to stimulate lactation in a transwoman!"
Amid a lot of science there are some jarrings flight of fancy, eg. considering immediate post-partum breast-feeding as part of pregnancy and birth and therefore, if lactation can be achieved, that a male can have been partly pregnant and have partly given birth:
"Once the baby is born, the transsexual mother may well be able to experience the final physical act of pregnancy and birth and attempt to nurse her new baby - albeit with many assumptions such as being well enough after the delivery and her breasts are adequately developed and haven't been badly damaged by augmentation. There are already a few instances of transsexual women lactating and even breast feeding the babies of ex-wives or female partners."
VERY LONG article:
https://secondtypewoman.info/lactation.htm
The author explains, "I never led an active sex life pre-transition but my early sexual attraction was definitely to girls. However, when I had a relationship with an extremely pretty girl, the sexual interest was one-sided, to my own dismay."
(Author's emphasis).
After being on cross-sex hormones for a while the author "responded" to advances from men and eventually married a man.
The website is amply illustrated with photographs of semi-naked women and "second women", often in sexualised poses. It makes for a strange read with those illustrations alongside all the "science bits". Like one of those old-fashioned rather posh "men's magazines" that we were assured were only read for the "book reviews" and "politics" - never for the erotica, of course. Given the intended audience, it's hard to know whether the "erotica" is as much in the "science bits" as in the illustrations.