LOL it could happen ozzy.
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Do you make a living at singing? If so, NO.
Wtf i thought this shit was a joke. Whats the world coming to? Next thing were going to see is a dude asking about aas to help him with his ballet routine.
@Ozzy619 Hey man,if you have doubts about the veracity of this thread, I beg you look for my username forum Ken Tamplin. I am a registered user.
If you are looking for in the search box google for "Ken Tamplin ddel oxandrolone forum" should show up a similar thread.
Unfortunately they handle little information because they are mainly cardio close to people, you know.
If you should not find anything let me know to share the thread I opened at the time in this forum.
I hope I have been clear.
Greetings.
Yes, I do live performances. Belting is designed for live performance.
Btw, Do you have any basis in this regard would like to share?
Thanks for your advice, you are very kind.
Greetings.
Honestly i can care less dude, to each his own. Word of advice, dont use your real name when youre talking about illegal substances. You put way too much info about yourself out there.
King A, Ashby J, Nelson C. Effects of testosterone replacement on a male professional singer. J Voice 2001;15(4):553-7. http://www.jvoice.org/article/S0892-1997(01)00055-8/abstract
Testosterone has been known to play an important role in the development of the postpubertal male voice for many centuries. In fact, the prevention of pubertal development of the voice by castrating young male singers was a well-known practice, especially in Italy beginning in the sixteenth century. The "castrati" were well known for their clear, high-pitched voices. Because of the resulting small larynx and vocal folds, castrati apparently produced a distinctive resonance as well as the high pitch, which cannot be matched even by the counter tenors of today. Busy voice labs occasionally see males with sex hormone deficiencies secondary to chromosomal or gonadal problems. This is a presentation of an unusual patient who was a trained tenor singer and was found to have hypogonadism on a premarital health examination. Administration of replacement testosterone resulted in significant vocal register and voice quality changes.
Voice Changes after Testosterone Replacement Therapy
The differing characteristics of male and female voices are easily recognized, particularly those changes that occur around the time of puberty. Normal sexual development at this time is characterized by maturation of the genitals, the appearance of secondary sexual characteristics, as well as changes in mood and behavior. In sexually mature males, the processes of spermatogenesis and sex steroid production are regulated by the pituitary gonadotropins luteinizing hormone (LH) and folliclestimulating hormone (FSH). In male idiopathic hypogonadotropic hypogonadism (IHH), gonadotropin secretion is impaired, resulting in a failure of sexual maturation. The impact of sexual development on the voice is illustrated by the retention of feminine voice characteristics in boys who undergo orchiectomy before puberty. Similarly, when androgenic agents are used in females, significant voice changes may occur. These effects may also be seen in trained male singers with hypogonadism who are given testosterone replacement. In the latter case, significant vocal register and voice quality changes have been reported.
The primary objective of this study was to determine the mean fundamental voice frequency (MF0) in a population of males with IHH and compare this with normal males and females. The secondary objective was to determine the impact of testosterone treatment by measuring the MF0 over the course of androgen treatment.
Although habitual pitch and fundamental frequency of may be an indicator of vocal and sexual maturity, the genotype may not correspond to the perceived sex of the voice. In this study, it was determined that untreated male IHH patients have a mean F0 intermediate between normal males and females. The difference between the MF0 of normal male and IHH subjects objectively demonstrates the impact of endocrine abnormalities on voice parameters. This is further supported by the subsequent trend toward normalization the F0 of IHH after androgen treatment as reported in this article.
Akcam T, Bolu E, Merati AL, Durmus C, Gerek M, Ozkaptan Y. Voice Changes after Androgen Therapy for Hypogonadotrophic Hypogonadism. The Laryngoscope 2004;114(9):1587-91. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1097/00005537-200409000-00016/abstract
Objectives/Hypothesis: Males with isolated hypogonadotropic hypogonadism (IHH) fail to undergo normal sexual development, including the lack of masculinization of the larynx. The objective of this study was to measure the mean vocal fundamental frequency (MF0) in IHH patients and determine the impact of androgen treatment. An additional aim was to compare the MF0 between IHH patients and controls.
Study Design: Prospective observational study.
Methods: Twenty-four patients with IHH were identified along with 30 normal males and females. Voice recordings were obtained on all subjects. Androgen therapy was administered to the IHH patients. The MF0 and serum sex hormone levels were measured before treatment and at intervals during therapy. These results were compared with the pretreatment data within the IHH group. Voice parameters were also compared between the pre- and posttreatment IHH patients and the normal males and females.
Results: The MF0 in untreated IHH patients was 229 ± 41 Hz. This was intermediate between the normal male (150 ± 22 Hz, P < .001) and normal female patients (256 ± 29 Hz, P < .01). After treatment, the MF0 in the IHH group decreased to 173 ± 30 Hz (P < .0001); indeed, their posttreatment MF0 approached that of normal males (P < .08). Serum hormone levels responded to the injected testosterone, but these levels did not directly correlate with MF0.
Conclusions: MF0 in IHH patients is intermediate between normal male and female levels. After treatment with testosterone, these values approach the range of normal males. This prospective study details the impact of androgens on the larynx and vocal function in patients with IHH.
@ddp007 I haven't listened to your postings. What genre of music do you perform?
My apologies for making fun at your expense. In all honesty, you must agree that your proposed use of AAS is very unique and highly suspect of trolling.@romaleos
To you I forgive you because you have contributed to my cause.
Greetings( and Thanks again).
My apologies for making fun at your expense. In all honesty, you must agree that your proposed use of AAS is very unique and highly suspect of trolling.
Good luck in whatever path you choose for your health and physical performance. We will always be here if you have further questions.
Cheers.
@ The OP... If the question is simply "will taking steroids effect a singers voice?"/ Seems like I was on my soap box about this recently. SOMEWHERE around here...
SEE TRENT REZNOR.... Question answered...