Transgender Woman Who Suffered 100 Orgasms a Day While Living as a Man Says Taking Female Hormones Means She Now Only Climaxes Eight Times Daily

After suffering a from a freak accident, Christine Decker suffered from 100 orgasms a day. After deciding to transition from male to female, Decker found the female hormones greatly reduced the number of orgasms and improved her quality of life.

Orgasms. A transgender man made headlines when he admitted to suffering from 100 orgasms a day that were impending his daily life. Now, the same man has made the transition to become a woman and says since doing so, she only suffers eight orgasms a day.

Condition. Christine Decker is a mother of two from Wisconsin, who was born male. In 2012, a freak accident triggered what is known as Persistent Genital Arousal Syndrome (PGAS), and she has suffered from it ever since.

Female Hormones. Since transitioning to female two years ago, her number of orgasms has been greatly lowered. She credits this to taking female hormones, which resulted in only eight orgasms a day.

Married. Despite making her transition, Decker's wife and the mother of her two children, April, has stayed by her side.

Transition. "I never felt like a boy, I just acted like one. Life has totally changed for me in the past year, though. There are no words for how happy I am right now," Christine says in regards to her transition.

Freak Accident. In 2012, Decker, known then as Dale, was getting up from a chair when she slipped a disc in her back, making her unable to walk, Daily Mail reports. She promptly called an ambulance and experienced five orgasms on the way to the hospital.

Scared. "The paramedics looked scared and like they had never seen something like that happen before," Christine recalls. This, of course, made her scared as well, and she began sobbing. The next day she suffered 236 orgasms.

Agony. "I'd be on my knees with it. All these people would be staring at me and didn't understand what was going on. It was really humiliating. The human race connects orgasms with pleasure, but it's possible to have way too much of a good thing. I couldn't function. I was in complete agony," Decker said as reported by Daily Mail.

Getting Help. Eventually, Decker began to see a pelvic floor specialist and chiropractor, who said they would help. At this point, she was housebound and her quality of life was severely altered.

2014. In 2014, Decker came forward with her story. She "became the first person to speak out about life with PGAS, in a bid to get help and raise awareness of the debilitating condition," Daily Mail reports.

Jokes. However, after coming forward she was disappointed to find her story was turned into a joke. "It was brutal. I had people I knew in real life go online and say horrendous things. I had people accuse me of making it up to claim disability. I've worked all my life to provide for my family – why would I put myself through this for money and attention? I was even mocked on the Conan O'Brien TV show, here in the States. What he did was disgusting. He picked on someone with a rare medical condition, and turned me into the butt of a joke," she said.

Altered Faith. The experience changed the way Decker viewed people. She was attacked and trolled for having an illness she couldn't control. She was rarely met with compassion because of the ease of creating jokes around her illness.

Transgender. In front of an audience of hundreds of people, Christine came out as transgender. She received a standing ovation, and she was happy to finally stop lying to herself.

Coming out. "After breaking the life-changing news to her sons and April, who does not wish to comment, Christine had extensive psychotherapy before beginning hormone treatment," Decker said.

Future. Now, she is living her truth. She is living with reduced orgasms and hoping to share her story in an upcoming autobiography.