because your gay
You can not make yourself smaller in height. However as you grow older (past the age of 60) you will lose a bit of your height as you bones age.
Normally the testicles drop at about 6 months of age.
Testicles typically reach their full size by the end of puberty, which is around the age of 18. While testicles can continue to undergo changes in size due to factors like weight gain or certain medical conditions, significant growth in testicle size after the age of 20 is uncommon. If you have concerns about changes in your testicles, it's best to consult with a healthcare provider for a thorough evaluation.
No, a baby's eyes are smaller at birth and continue to grow and develop as they age.
The average young male donkey will drop his testicles shortly after birth. The testicles will drop down with them 24 hours of birth.
Eat healthily and try to relax and you will grow naturally. Growth hormone is inhibited by malnutrition and stress.
Normally, the testicles drop by age 1. If you cannot feel any testicles, please see a doctor, soon. There can be serious complications if you wait.
The testicles of a 2 year old should not be painful. A boy's testicles are not supposed to start growing until they begin puberty around the age of 10. If they are, you should make an appointment with the child's pediatrician to see what may be going on. There are a few infections that cause an increase in testicle size which causes pain, and they need to be ruled out, or treated.
A person of any age can possibly grow their large muscles, but older people should not expect them to grow by much. As people age, their levels of testosterone naturally decrease, and it is a required component of muscle growth.
Balls (testicles) do not drop appreciably as you age.
The testicles should be detectable in a boy's scrotum by the age of 1. It is ok if the testicles are retractile (they come in and out of the scrotum), but if your child's testicles have never been found in the scrotum by the end of their first year, you should contact your pediatrician. If the testicles have not descended by the age of 2, it generally needs to be done surgically. If a testicle remains undescended (cryptorchidism), it destroys the functionality of the undescended testicle and increases the risk of testicular cancer.