new H150i
Xi
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2024
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Yes I used chatgpt, also if this is true it's lifefuel.
"Men don’t grow evenly, so there’s often a phase where the hips and pelvis look more prominent because the upper body and legs haven’t fully caught up yet. Before the big adolescent growth spurt, the pelvis can also seem higher in the body, but as you get taller, your torso and legs lengthen, making everything look more proportionate.
The male pelvis is naturally narrower than the female pelvis, but early in puberty, some boys might have a temporarily wider-looking pelvis. When testosterone increases, it promotes broader shoulders, longer legs, and muscle growth, which help balance out your proportions.
Fat distribution also plays a role. Some boys store a bit more fat around the hips in early puberty, which can exaggerate the effect. As testosterone rises, fat shifts toward a more masculine pattern, with less around the hips and more in the abdomen and chest."
"Men don’t grow evenly, so there’s often a phase where the hips and pelvis look more prominent because the upper body and legs haven’t fully caught up yet. Before the big adolescent growth spurt, the pelvis can also seem higher in the body, but as you get taller, your torso and legs lengthen, making everything look more proportionate.
The male pelvis is naturally narrower than the female pelvis, but early in puberty, some boys might have a temporarily wider-looking pelvis. When testosterone increases, it promotes broader shoulders, longer legs, and muscle growth, which help balance out your proportions.
Fat distribution also plays a role. Some boys store a bit more fat around the hips in early puberty, which can exaggerate the effect. As testosterone rises, fat shifts toward a more masculine pattern, with less around the hips and more in the abdomen and chest."
