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Rafa_El
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Do it inherited genetically or it has something to do post natal like food, habit, or anything? I am not yet googling it
So testoterone in woman is a mistranscryption of DNA i interprete it?jim mcnamara said:Testosterone levels in normal females exists but the level is lower than in normal males. Age plays a role as well.
The primary expression of testosterone is a sex trait in males, which means the level of testerone increases during puberty.
Some medical conditions cause elevated testosterone levels in females, for example PCOS, Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome.
Please explain exactly what you mean. Women normally have testoterone, what are you looking for?Rafa_El said:So testoterone in woman is a mistranscryption of DNA i interprete it?
I mean did it passed by genes? Or X chromosomesEvo said:Please explain exactly what you mean. Women normally have testoterone, what are you looking for?
Nah that was i looking forBillTre said:It is normal for both males and females to have testosterone in their bodies.
Males will normally have more.
There are many differences between men and women. Testosterone levels is one.
Normally gender differences between men and women are determined by their genetics (X-chromosome), but that effect is made manifest through a complex molecular system of sex determination and differentiation.
Sometimes things can get mixed up (in embryonic development or by some later event).
This or other events could change testosterone levels in either men or women.
There could also be a strictly genetic effect that change testosterone levels, such as destroying a gene encoding an enzyme used in it production (it would not have to be on the X or Y chromosome).
Yes, testosterone in women is inherited from their parents through genetic inheritance. Testosterone is produced in the ovaries and adrenal glands, and the genes that control the production of testosterone are passed down from parents to their children.
Genetics plays a significant role in a woman's testosterone levels. While other factors such as diet, exercise, and overall health can also influence testosterone levels, genetics is the primary determinant of a woman's baseline testosterone levels.
Yes, it is possible for a woman to have high levels of testosterone even if her parents do not. While genetics is a major factor, other factors such as medical conditions, medications, and lifestyle choices can also impact testosterone levels.
While testosterone is often associated with male physical characteristics, such as increased muscle mass and body hair, women with higher levels of testosterone may also experience these physical characteristics. However, the extent to which testosterone affects physical appearance varies greatly among individuals.
Yes, testosterone levels in women can change over time due to genetics. As we age, our hormone levels naturally fluctuate, and this can be influenced by genetic factors. Additionally, certain medical conditions and lifestyle factors can also impact testosterone levels in women over time.