It makes sense to assume that participating in combat-oriented sports would increase perceived Masculinity and Testosterone. But what about biologically? If you were engaged in a sport that fed that primal masculine urge to dominate and subjugate weaker men and always face a new challenge, could you biologically raise testosterone levels?
Introducing: Medieval MMA and Armored Combat (AKA BUHURT)
Engaging in combat-oriented sports, such as Medieval MMA and Professional Armored Combat, can indeed satisfy primal drives associated with masculinity and dominance, as evidenced by hormonal responses observed in various studies.
Combat sports training has been shown to elicit significant increases in testosterone and cortisol levels, which are linked to aggression and competitive behavior. For instance, testosterone levels tend to rise following combat performance, although the increase can vary based on the type of sport and the athlete's experience.
Additionally, the Male Warrior Hypothesis suggests that men's psychological traits, shaped by inter-group competition and camaraderie, promote both cooperation within groups and aggression towards outsiders, reinforcing the appeal of combat sports as a means to express dominance.
Thus, participation in such sports not only enhances perceived masculinity but also aligns with biological responses that fulfill traditional masculine ideals, potentially making them attractive to women.
I'm signing up for it because just thinking of this gives me a b0ner
Introducing: Medieval MMA and Armored Combat (AKA BUHURT)
Engaging in combat-oriented sports, such as Medieval MMA and Professional Armored Combat, can indeed satisfy primal drives associated with masculinity and dominance, as evidenced by hormonal responses observed in various studies.
Combat sports training has been shown to elicit significant increases in testosterone and cortisol levels, which are linked to aggression and competitive behavior. For instance, testosterone levels tend to rise following combat performance, although the increase can vary based on the type of sport and the athlete's experience.
Additionally, the Male Warrior Hypothesis suggests that men's psychological traits, shaped by inter-group competition and camaraderie, promote both cooperation within groups and aggression towards outsiders, reinforcing the appeal of combat sports as a means to express dominance.
Thus, participation in such sports not only enhances perceived masculinity but also aligns with biological responses that fulfill traditional masculine ideals, potentially making them attractive to women.
I'm signing up for it because just thinking of this gives me a b0ner
![Dr. Vozcuk [Unblocked]](/data/avatars/s/0/358.jpg?1585086987){kind=avatar}