False
Testosterone in males is produced primarily in the testes. In females, small amounts are produced in the ovaries. The adrenal glands in both sexes also produce a smaller amount of testosterone.
Resolution dependent is an image that is composed of a particular amount number of pixels. The quality of the image that is produced depends on the amount of pixels.
Primarily testosterone, though men do produce small amount of estrogen.
The pituitary gland secretes a tiny amount of testosterone, this is why ther is a tiny amount of testosterone presant in females
Estrogen is the main hormone, produced by ovary in female and is responsible for secondary sex characters of females and also for there behavior as a female, but minor amount of testosterone (Male hormone ) produced by Adrenal gland is also essential for it's integrity. Vise verse Testosterone, produced by male testes are essential for the secondary sex characters of males and small amount of estrogen produced by Adrenal gland is essential for it's integrity.
The testicles probably won't grow bigger under the influence of more testosterone, any more than the size of a woman's breasts will influence the amount of milk she produces. Possibly you need to look at why you want your testicles to be bigger?
The athletes were chosen due to the enormous size of their cocks. This is due to the large amount of testosterone produced, creating better muscles and athletic bodies.
I am presuming this question is from a male, so shall answer as such. During puberty, testosterone is produced in a great amount and greatly affects the body in many ways. Testosterone greatly affects muscles, which is my men are scientifically proven to be capable of building muscle mass faster than women, who produce little testosterone, but instead, estrogen.
This is dependent on: 1. The construction of the Magnet...materials, size, design. 2. The amount of CURRENT flowing through it.
The interstitial cells of the testes produce the hormone testosterone.
Yes, it is. It is an anabolic steroid. It is produced by the testis in males and ovaries in females (a smaller amount). It produces secondary sexual characteristics.
When more estrogen is present in a man's body, either through natural or artificial means, the amount of testosterone he produces will be reduced. Some men begin to make more testosterone after the estrogen is reduced but some will continue to only produce the reduced amount of testosterone.