Surprisingly, it is also good if a child is never sick: in boys, this can be accompanied by excessively high levels of testosterone, which increases the risk of developing prostate cancer.
According to a study, good conditions in young males that have little disease can produce more testosterone in the later stages, which has both advantages and disadvantages. These include, but are not limited to, increased risk of prostate enlargement and prostate cancer.
Being sick also has its benefits If the body does not have to devote valuable resources to combat the disease, it will use it to produce more testosterone. High levels of testosterone can make men stronger, do good for libido, but unfortunately it also increases the risk of serious illness. At the same time, excessively low testosterone levels can cause even product loss. According to experts, testosterone levels in adulthood are much more influenced by what conditions a person grows up to than previously believed, and analyzing it can also help us determine more precisely what ailments are prone to. According to the research, the conditions of childhood are even more pronounced in ethnicity and in adult life. Durham University researchers have been studying testosterone levels in males of Bangladeshi origin, but a group of males grew up in the UK, while the other grew up in Bangladesh. Men who spent their childhood in the United Kingdom (better conditions), went puberty earlier, and naturally had higher levels of testosterone than their adult counterparts in Asia. The results of this research have been reported in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution. (Via) You may also be interested in:- High testosterone levels can also make it more difficult for you to become pregnant
- More and more men have infertility problems
- 8 Things You Need to Know About Men's Productivity
