[b[]Jakethesnake[/b],
I met some people from highschool recently. Haven't seen them in like half a decade.
Not one of them recognized me.
I've so changed that they could only recognize me by my voice.
If anyone doubts the powers of testosterone, read this:
http://www.cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/02/06/offbeat.health.shaving.reut/
I met some people from highschool recently. Haven't seen them in like half a decade.
Not one of them recognized me.
I've so changed that they could only recognize me by my voice.
If anyone doubts the powers of testosterone, read this:
http://www.cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/02/06/offbeat.health.shaving.reut/
When I started my physical change (trying to increase my testosterone as much as possible), I hit a growth spurt (which is odd because of my age and because I'm already like 6'3 tall.)The findings show that men who don't shave every day are less likely to be married and are more likely to be blue-collar workers. They also have fewer orgasms, tend to be shorter, and to suffer from angina.
See? Maybe the Health Associations will put their stamp of approval on Don Juan and say, "Don Juaning can reduce your chance for stroke and lower fatty desposits in the arteries." And what can the Nice Guys say to that!Ebrahim told Reuters the link between circulating sex hormones and beard growth was first established when a man on a remote island in the Hebrides noticed that his beard grew vigorously when he was about to rejoin his girlfriend on the Scottish mainland.
He said the low frequency of orgasm in men who did not shave regularly might be because they had low levels of testosterone or might simply reflect the fact that they were unmarried and had less opportunity for sex.
One possible explanation for the raised risk of stroke was that levels of circulating sex hormones in the body might influence the atheroma process in which fatty deposits build up in the arteries.