Not that any of you ladies will inject 200mg of test E at one time but interesting link I came across.
Androgen use leads to a heavier larynx [see below] and a deeper voice, and the effect is even more pronounced in women. Never before have researchers monitored the lowering of a female voice as a result of taking male hormones as closely as Edward Damrose did at Stanford University Medical Center.
Damrose, an ear-nose-and-throat doctor, gave a 33 year-old semi-professional female singer a fortnightly injection containing 200 mg of testosterone enanthate, and monitored her voice changes for a year.
The singer, who worked as a lawyer, was undergoing a sex change.
Good article , reason for women to stick with the shorter esters like test prop and lower doses with shorter cycles to keep negative sides *Virilization* away.
A shorter ester like Test Prop would of been more relevant for women in the sport of bodybuilding , (obviously different purpose and target audience for the subject of this study but it is a good find none the less ).
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18456442
Androgen use leads to a heavier larynx [see below] and a deeper voice, and the effect is even more pronounced in women. Never before have researchers monitored the lowering of a female voice as a result of taking male hormones as closely as Edward Damrose did at Stanford University Medical Center.
Damrose, an ear-nose-and-throat doctor, gave a 33 year-old semi-professional female singer a fortnightly injection containing 200 mg of testosterone enanthate, and monitored her voice changes for a year.
The singer, who worked as a lawyer, was undergoing a sex change.
Good article , reason for women to stick with the shorter esters like test prop and lower doses with shorter cycles to keep negative sides *Virilization* away.
A shorter ester like Test Prop would of been more relevant for women in the sport of bodybuilding , (obviously different purpose and target audience for the subject of this study but it is a good find none the less ).
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18456442