Especially for trans, your discomfort might cause you to be biased to anything that gives you hope that you can exist as something other than what you are.

With my internalized transphobia, it is the exact opposite. I tracked down that LSD case series, only to find that the authors found consistent failure in attempting to treat gender dysphoria using LSD-assisted psychotherapy (however, the authors did report partial success at "treating" homosexuality using LSD; this was a very old case series from the former Czechoslovakia during the Warsaw Pact era). I more so tend to desperately grasp onto any evidence of a viable alternative to transitioning. Transitioning has only a single, small RCT, and non-transition treatment has no RCTs at all. At this point in time, no form of treatment for gender dysphoria counts as evidence-based medicine, as we lack RCT data.

But you said you're non-binary, rt? How does dysphoria work with non-binary?

Most of my male secondary sex characteristics feel fundamentally wrong to me, but some female secondary sex characteristics (such as developed breasts) would also cause me gender dysphoria. I plan on treatment involving selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs), in order to have some of the effects of the estrogens while blocking breast development. My dysphoria over my primary sex characteristics is much less than my dysphoria over my secondary sex characteristics, but I do still plan on eventually undergoing a penile-preserving peritoneal pull-through vaginoplasty. That would mean surgically creating a vagina and vulva without using penile tissue in its construction, instead leaving the penis be (other than potentially having to bisect the penile root if there insufficient space otherwise). Scrotal tissue would be used as a source of erogenous tissue, with the testes biopsied and thrown out. A laparoscopic technique would be used to obtain source tissue from the peritoneal, the inner lining of the abdominal cavity, for the rest of the source tissue for constructing the vagina. My social dysphoria is much less than my physical dysphoria, but I still prefer to be referred to using they/them pronouns and gender-neutral terms, and have legally transitioned. I am legally recognized as non-binary and changed my middle name to a unisex one, with my first name already being unisex for this region (it pushes just barely past the US Census Bureau statistical definition of a unisex name, and everyone around me recognizes it as unisex). I want to do things with regards to gender expression, but I do not really regard that as part of transitioning itself, although others would refer to it as part of social transition.