The pituitary gland secretes a tiny amount of testosterone, this is why ther is a tiny amount of testosterone presant in females
testis produce testosterone
No. Testosterone is made in the testes.
No, testosterone is not secreted by the prostate gland, it is secreted by the testes.
testis produce testosterone
The prostate, Cowper's gland, testicles, and seminal vesicles.
The prostate. 2nd answer: Sorry, but the testes (testicles) secretes testosterone. The prostate is involved in producing semen which eventually carry sperm cells to their destination.
You can produce semen without a prostate gland, but its contents will be slightly different. Semen contains fluids from the testicles, seminal vesicles, prostate, and bulbourethral glands (Cowper's glands). Only about 25-30% of the volume of semen comes from the prostate.
The enlargement of the prostate gland interferes with a male's reproductive function in the sense that it makes it impossible for the gland to produce semen.
The prostate gland itself does not produce hormones, but it does play a role in the production of seminal fluid. However, removing the prostate gland through surgery, such as in a prostatectomy, can impact the ability to ejaculate and may affect fertility. It does not directly cause a loss of vital male hormones like testosterone, which are mainly produced in the testes.
The prostate gland encircles the neck of the bladder in teh male.
prostate gland
Prostate gland Seminal vesicle Cowper's gland
Prostate Gland
Leydig Cells produce testosterone. They are interstitial cells that lie between the seminiferous tubules in the testes and release testosterone when stimulated by lutenising hormone (produced by the pituitary gland.)