Female influencer ‘grows a penis from taking too many steroids’
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Disturbing claims that a high-profile Australian influencer has ‘grown a penis’ from taking too many steroids
An extraordinary rumor about a well-known Australian influencer is making the rounds.
If gossip is to be believed, the high-profile woman has taken so many anabolic steroids that her clitoris has turned into an appendage resembling a micropenis.
The woman, who cannot be named for legal reasons, has been using performance-enhancing drugs for years and is now facing serious side effects.
According to eagle-eyed fans, some photos of the woman in tight gym shorts seem to show a noticeable bulge that wasn’t there previously.
Women who use anabolic steroids for an extended period of time can experience masculinizing side effects, including excessive swelling of the clitoris, which can make it resemble a very small penis.
Her voice also appears to have deepened over time, as recent videos show her speaking at a much lower pitch than in recordings from several years ago.
A well-known Australian influencer is rumored to have taken so many anabolic steroids that her clit has turned into a micro-penis. (Pictured: A stock image of a female bodybuilder)
Deepening of the voice is a common side effect experienced by women who abuse anabolic steroids.
Anabolic steroids are synthetic versions of testosterone, the main male sex hormone in men.
These substances are generally used for cosmetic reasons, as well as to build muscle and build strength.
The woman, who cannot be named for legal reasons, has been using performance-enhancing drugs for years and is now facing serious side effects. (Pictured: A stock image)
While anabolic steroids are not chemically addictive, users can depend on them to maintain their self-esteem and confidence, making it very difficult to quit smoking.
Under current Australian law, possession of anabolic steroids, which contain testosterone, is illegal without a prescription.
Penalties vary between each state and territory, and in some cases providers can face up to 25 years in prison.
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