Technically, your balls drop when you're born, but it's also a term used for guys going through puberty, when their testicles grow bigger and hang lower.
Before puberty a boys (balls) are small and round. When you get to puberty your testes (the balls inside the scrotum) start to grow bigger so that they can make sperm. Healthy sperm is kept at a lower temperature than the rest of your body so the scrotum starts to get looser and hangs further away from the body to help keep the testes cooler. When this happens a boy's balls are said to have dropped. Even after they have "dropped" a boy's balls can sometimes draw up close to his body, usually when it is cold or when he has an erection.
Before puberty boys scrotums are usually like a small ball under their penis. During puberty as their testes get larger and begin to produce sperm a boy's scrotum starts to hang lower to keep his testes away from the body as sperm are produced batter at a slightly lower temperature than the rest of the body. This is what is mean't by a boy's balls dropping. Even after they have "dropped" a boys scrotum may pull up close to the body when it is cold or when a boy has an erection.
your balls dropping doesn't necessarily mean your balls drop it just mean your ball sac grows heavier and your voice breaks at the same time so people say your balls drop when you are at the main stage in puberty.
Teach these guys teamwork and have a positive attitude and makes them drop their balls
After the Balls Drop was created in 2008.
balls
this is really gross but a hobknocker is someone who hits guys balls
i dont know but it makes a lowder noise and that makes everthing more inergetic ond roudy and sexuall
Balls (testicles) do not drop appreciably as you age.
That is slang for testicles.
During puberty.
No.
when your balls drop
The term "balls dropping" is usually used informally to refer to the testicles returning to their normal position after being temporarily pulled up towards the body during sexual arousal. This is a normal physiological response in men and is not a cause for concern.