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The Hang Out - Where Everything Goes!
Testosterone-injected gerbils become extra-cuddly, “super partners”
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<blockquote data-quote="Guided_by_Voices" data-source="post: 234454" data-attributes="member: 15235"><p>"High levels of testosterone are generally associated with aggressive behavior" . The studies I vaguely remember on this topic don't agree with this. Low T is generally associated with lack of confidence and over-reaction to minor threats, whereas higher T does just the opposite. I believe there were both mouse studies and human studies that looked at excessive force used by police that both confirmed this. Perhaps there are other studies that reached different conclusions (the linked study is fairly ambiguous) but in general confidence is generally the opposite of aggression. That said, any study in humans would have to correct for cultural influences.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guided_by_Voices, post: 234454, member: 15235"] "High levels of testosterone are generally associated with aggressive behavior" . The studies I vaguely remember on this topic don't agree with this. Low T is generally associated with lack of confidence and over-reaction to minor threats, whereas higher T does just the opposite. I believe there were both mouse studies and human studies that looked at excessive force used by police that both confirmed this. Perhaps there are other studies that reached different conclusions (the linked study is fairly ambiguous) but in general confidence is generally the opposite of aggression. That said, any study in humans would have to correct for cultural influences. [/QUOTE]
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Excel Male Lounge Forums
The Hang Out - Where Everything Goes!
Testosterone-injected gerbils become extra-cuddly, “super partners”
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