Oh, it's still assigned, in most cases. Just with much more thought, hopefully!You are behind the times if you think current medical practice is to assign a sex to babies with ambiguous genitalia.
"The first step of management is to identify the cause of atypical genitalia. Then, your baby’s healthcare provider will put together a treatment plan and sex assignment based on hormone tests and other test results."
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/healt...uous-genitalia
And YES, lawmakers do need to stay out of it!




Reply With Quote