That depends. Mainly with respect to age. The first thing that you have to realize, is that testosterone, in pharmaceutical preparations, are ANABOLIC/ANDROGENIC steroids. Anabolic refers to the chemicals properties regarding protein synthesis. The androgenic properties, are those that relate to deepening of the voice,hair growth,penis size etc. If you are over 25(the underground accepted age for steroid use) chances are, you have as deep of a voice, as much hair, and as big of a penis as you will ever have. Taking steroids before your body has naturally finished growing, will be affected by steroids. This is mainly bad, as steroids will close over your growth plates, and you will stop growing(height) I am assuming that if you have a T-count of 262 though, you are probably over 25. And as with all research,studies,and theories; I am sure there are a few cases where there has been deepening of a males voice. But it is not the norm. I hope I have been some help to you. -GT That depends. Mainly with respect to age. The first thing that you have to realize, is that testosterone, in pharmaceutical preparations, are ANABOLIC/ANDROGENIC steroids. Anabolic refers to the chemicals properties regarding protein synthesis. The androgenic properties, are those that relate to deepening of the voice,hair growth,penis size etc. If you are over 25(the underground accepted age for steroid use) chances are, you have as deep of a voice, as much hair, and as big of a penis as you will ever have. Taking steroids before your body has naturally finished growing, will be affected by steroids. This is mainly bad, as steroids will close over your growth plates, and you will stop growing(height) I am assuming that if you have a T-count of 262 though, you are probably over 25. And as with all research,studies,and theories; I am sure there are a few cases where there has been deepening of a males voice. But it is not the norm. I hope I have been some help to you. -GT
Yes. Many who transition from male to female will take oestrogen inducers to raise their voice, like many female to male transitioners take testosterone inducers to lower their voice and help them grow facial hair.
At puberty the effects of testosterone cause the Larynx (also called the Voice Box or Adam's Apple) to enlarge, this makes the pitch of the voice lower and a boy's voice is said to "break".
Testosterone produces a deep voice and facial hair in males.
Testosterone is the hormone that causes elongation of the vocal cords and thus a deeper voice.
Testosterone pills
The pitch of the person's voice makes no difference in the timing of it breaking. The voice changing is completely dependnt on the hormonal changes during puberty.
When men and women reach puberty, both experience a rise in the hormone testosterone. The level of testosterone in men increases much more than in women. The presence of more testosterone in the male's body causes the larynx (voice box) to grow and angle itself outward, creating the "Adam's Apple," and causes the vocal chords to lengthen and become thicker. This concept is similar to a guitar--the thicker strings make a deeper pitch, and if you lengthen a string (in other words, loosen it) it will sound a lower pitch as well. Women's larynx also enlarge slightly (not enough to be seen through the skin of the neck) and so they also experience a minor deepening of the voice, but not as drastically as men because men dramatically increase in testosterone levels when they reach puberty. This also explains the difference between a boy's voice and a man's.
He's 16 and if you listen to him live, his voice is all scratchy and it's changing currently and it's perfectly normal for a guy his age to have his voice just now be changing
One significant change made by testosterone is the development of secondary sexual characteristics during puberty, such as increased muscle mass and strength, deeper voice, and facial hair growth in males. Additionally, testosterone plays a crucial role in regulating libido and overall sexual function. In females, testosterone contributes to bone density and muscle strength, albeit at lower levels.
The testosterone produced in the testicles are what cause the voice to change during puberty.
The main male sex hormone is testosterone, which is responsible for the development of male reproductive tissues and characteristics such as muscle mass, body hair, and deepening of the voice.
Testosterone.