The main organ affected is the ovaries. Also the breasts become bigger in size.
This may happen but not because of premature child. But mostly, late or early puberty can be accounted for by genes .
That isn't true, it is effected by environmental factors, including many chemicals. However, it is a natural process. see link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puberty#Genetic_influence_and_environmental_factors
your ball size is affected by puberty but your ball size doesnt affect puberty. they will get a lot bigger
All of them...
Only if the premature birth was enough to affect developmental or other functions in the child.
The entire body is affected because puberty involves the release of many hormones. However, in females the body is greatly affected in the pubic area, the breasts, the underarms, and the curves of the waist. In men, puberty is noticed in facial hair, underarm hair, pubic area, genitals, and a deepening of voice.
Yes, durng puberty, there is a lot of change done to the vocal chords. So the voice changes.
It depends upon genetics and environmental factors but anywhere from 10-16 is average. Girls usually start puberty before boys do.
Yes, your age at puberty affects growth immensely. Bone growth is affected greatly, with a 10% reduction per year after the average age of puberty (12 years). Penile growth is affected to a higher degree, as hormone levels decline annually with each year after the average age of puberty. This can result in significantly shorter penises, often resulting in large penile curvature and premature ejaculation. If you are concerned about your sexual maturity, you should contact your physician and suggest hormone therapy.
Absolutely not. Puberty is a natural stage of development. Choosing, right or wrong, is a learned or affected behavior. I know of dozens if not hundreds of people decades past puberty who still make wrong choices, and puberty is not a choice; it is an immutable, inescapable force.
Calvin Walker has written: 'The influence of heredity and some environmental components on occurrence of puberty in gilts in confinement' -- subject(s): Sows, Puberty
Research suggests a potential link between premature puberty and an increased risk of psychosis later in life. Early onset of puberty can lead to hormonal changes that may affect brain development and functioning, potentially influencing mental health outcomes. Additionally, the psychological and social stresses associated with early maturation could contribute to the risk of developing psychotic disorders. However, more studies are needed to fully understand this relationship and the underlying mechanisms involved.