Interesting story Christine. I don’t think I’ve ever had an x-ray of my pelvis. I did have an MRI of the area to look at my prostate two years ago. I have never actually seen the scans. It might be interesting to take a look at them. One thing I have known for a long time however is that my skeletal type is somewhat androgynous. I am considered an ectomorph—tall and lanky. I do not have the classic upside down triangular shape of the mesomorphic male, nor the pear shape of many females. I am more tall and lanky. My hips are a little wider than one would expect for someone my height and overall shape, but the difference is subtle. My hands are small for a male as are my feet. They are of the same proportion as a female even though I am taller than average. I’m not as tall as you, but am a little over 6 feet. You have discussed in the past why trans women tend to be on the tall side and your reasons are applicable to me as well. We both know that gender and body shape and structure exist on a continuum. It is not binary black and white. I fall somewhere in the middle. That is true with my hormones as well. Prior to HRT my testosterone was 100, normal male range 300 to 900, and my estradiol was 122. Male range less than 40. In many ways I have a female hormonal profile. I also have a gene that does not process testosterone well. It is longer than that existing in males and appears to be female. I guess I am much like a zebra or a platypus. Explorers were not quite sure what to make of them when they were first discovered.🌹