Stronger Bones
Even though males produce a substantially higher testosterone level than women, both sexes must have enough hormone levels because of their powerful androgenic and anabolic effects. To give just one example, testosterone has a significant impact on the development and maintenance of bone. The production of red blood cells is stimulated in the bone marrow by testosterone, which also causes an increase in bone density.
Fractures and breaks in the bones are more likely to occur in men with deficient testosterone levels. High levels of testosterone have a major effect on bone mass. The larger the percentage of bone minerals the bones contain, the denser the bones will be. The denser the bones are, the stronger they are, and the lower the risk of shattering. As men age, their testosterone levels naturally decline, reducing bone density and increasing the possibility of developing fragile bones. To improve athletic performance, having solid bones helps to support the muscles and internal organs. A significant reduction in bone mineral density (also known as BMD) is one of the most prominent symptoms of hypogonadism in both men and women.
