ConkerTheKing
New member
Obviously we all know the basic concept of higher muscle mass being a masculine secondary sex characteristic, and that raised free testosterone levels are what cause the development of such characteristics.
But I'm curious, how exactly does it work? Does a higher level of testosterone signal the brain that more muscle should be constructed from the same amount of work? Or does the higher testosterone actually create chemical reactions in he muscles themselves, causing them to use more fuel and produce more than they otherwise would?
Does having a higher level mean that you recover faster from workouts and can therefore build more muscle by training more often, or does it cause more muscle to be created during recovery than would otherwise be created? How, in other words, does a higher level of testosterone actually correspond to higher muscle gains? What's the mechanism?
But I'm curious, how exactly does it work? Does a higher level of testosterone signal the brain that more muscle should be constructed from the same amount of work? Or does the higher testosterone actually create chemical reactions in he muscles themselves, causing them to use more fuel and produce more than they otherwise would?
Does having a higher level mean that you recover faster from workouts and can therefore build more muscle by training more often, or does it cause more muscle to be created during recovery than would otherwise be created? How, in other words, does a higher level of testosterone actually correspond to higher muscle gains? What's the mechanism?