The thymus gland is prominent in a child and can easily be seen on an x-ray, but it begins to shrink during childhood and continues to shrink through adult life. It never really goes away, but its mass is drastically reduced.
You can suffer from SEVERE psychological problems from being half child, half adult.
No, the thymus gland of adults transforms into fatty tissue.
The gland that functions from infancy to puberty and then gradually disappears is the thymus gland. It plays a crucial role in the development of the immune system by producing T-lymphocytes, which are essential for adaptive immunity. As a person reaches puberty, the thymus shrinks and is replaced by fatty tissue, a process known as thymic involution. This reduction in size is part of the body’s natural development as the immune system matures.
pituitary gland CHEATERS!... <- You're darn right.
pituitary gland CHEATERS!... <- You're darn right.
The medical term meaning a thyroid gland that appears to be functioning within normal parameters is Euthyroid.
The thymus gland disappears in adults because it gradually decreases in size and activity after puberty. This shrinkage is a natural part of the aging process and is believed to be due to a decrease in the production of T cells and thymic tissue replacement by fat.
I'm not 100% certain what you mean by "male gland"; I'm assuming you are referring to the testicles. Adult male human testes are normally about 5 x 2 x 3 cm (adult female human testes are of course nonexistent).
The thymus is an organ that typically disappears or shrinks significantly in adults. It plays a crucial role in the development of the immune system during childhood, producing T lymphocytes. As we age, the function of the thymus diminishes, and it may become mostly fatty tissue in adulthood.
Problems with the pituarity gland, or poor diet. Take the child to a doctor.
The child's hypothalamus is not working correctly. - Apex
The child's hypothalamus is not working correctly. - Apex