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Tweens and Teens
Reply to "height issues"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Can't you be done gaining height but yet to gain a man's build (more muscle mass, voice change, etc)? So a kid might not grow taller but will still mature physically outside of height?[/quote] Yes. I don’t know why people are talking about baby faces like that means something. Teens have softer faces than adults that have nothing to do with height. [/quote] Boys it def means something. My kids always had 'cheeks'. Those slimmed out late in HS and the jaw got more chiseled by college. The jaw definitely develops with testosterone. I def get what pp is saying. It's a real thing.[/quote] +1 [b]Testosterone levels are directly correlated with the strength and definition of a man's jawline. Testosterone is a masculinizing hormone that influences the development of facial features during puberty.[/b] How testosterone affects the jawline Jaw strength: Men with higher testosterone levels tend to have a stronger jawline. Facial shape: High testosterone levels can make the face appear more robust and edgy, with a wider face, sharper cheekbones, and a strong chin. Bone density: High testosterone levels can lead to higher bone density, which can make the frame larger. Other effects of testosterone Deepening of the voice, Growth of body and facial hair, Longer ring finger, and Increased strength.[/quote]
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