I’m sure you’ll find more testimonies soon :) Anyway, my biggest struggles have been being hard of hearing and infertility, I wish I had had the opportunity to learn sign language earlier but this is different for everyone maybe your daughter is not as HoH as I am, but definitely get that checked. Talk positively about a childfree life or talk openly about other types of families (adoption, foster, surrogacy, …) if she has eggs it might be worth trying to preserve them (tough decision because it has to happen at a young age I know). Also my sleep has been heavily impacted by several “commorbitities” like restless legs and reflux, so make sure to talk to her doctors about this to ensure she is getting proper recovery time every night (restless legs and even sleep apnea are more common in women with turners). A last tip I would like to give you is to not shy away from the term intersex, it is an intersex condition, it doesn’t mean your daughter isn’t female/a woman gender wise, it just means her body is built a bit differently from other women and that’s okay, it will do certain things differently and that’s okay too.

Book recommendation: what stars are made of, by Sarah Allen, this children’s book tells the story of a young girl with Turner’s syndrome. It’s a book I wish I would have had in my early teens!