And finally, part 4! This covers the last of the formerly-flagless intersex variations/traits. (Here are parts one, two, and three.)
Now all of the main (discovered) traits/variations have been covered!
All thats left are hyper-specific conditions that can cause intersex traits/variations (such as “hand-foot-genital syndrome”), and we aren’t planning to make flags for those, as there are thousands of them.
Please read (and reblog) our intersex guide. It is so important to understand intersex people, their bodies, and their health!
The orange represents the urinary tract. The yellow circle crossed out represents incomplete or absent urethra.
Vaginal Hypoplasia
The black triangle is inspired by how demisexual/demiromantic flags are set up, as to imply that the vaginal entry is still present, but only partially.
Imperforate Hymen
The X over the circle is meant to represent the hymen blocking the entry.
Microperforate Hymen
The X over the circle is meant to represent the hymen blocking the entry. Unlike the imperforate hymen flag, the X doesn’t cover the entire circle, which is meant to represent how the vagina is not fully covered.
Cribriform Hymen
The circle with the multiple Xs are meant to represent the small entrances in the hymen.
Septate Hymen
The circle with the slash through it is meant to represent the septate hymen stretched across the vaginal entrance, splitting the entrance in two.
Vaginal Septum
The symbol is a combination of the TVS, obstructed hemivagina, and LVS symbols. This flag is for those with any of those three variations.
Transverse Vaginal Septum (TVS)
The symbol is meant to represent the tissue running horizontally across the vaginal canal.
Obstructed Hemivagina
The symbol is meant to represent the hemivagina within the vaginal canal.
Longitudinal Vaginal Septum (LVS)
The symbol is meant to represent the tissue running vertically across the vaginal canal.
Labial Hypoplasia
The first flag is when both of the labia are absent. The second flag is when only one of the labia is absent.
Clitoral Hypoplasia
The little black triangle represents the small clitoris.
Clitoral Aplasia
The X over the triangle represents the lack of clitoris.
Penile Agenesis
The X over the triangle represents the lack of penis.
Congenital Buried Penis
The triangle under the line represents the penis buried beneath the skin.
Aposthia
The white wrapping around the end of the triangle with the X overtop it represents the lack of foreskin.
Microorchidism
The small circle with the minus symbol represents the microtestes. The large circle surrounding it represents the typical/average teste-size.
Cryptorchidism
The black line represents where the teste is expected to be. The black circle being within the grey, away from both the pink and the line, represents the teste being elsewhere within the body.