got this from http://www.the7thfire.com/health_and_nu ... nhood.html
"Now it could be argued that yes, these phytoestrogens act as estrogen, but very weak estrogen. So if they prevent a "strong" estrogen from setting up shop on the receptor, you're ahead of the game. That's a good point, unless you have a low level of estrogen in the first place, which would mean that the weak activity of the weak estrogen itself can exceed whatever estrogen activity is being blocked, leading to a net increase.
The second possible effect can be a good one. If an inert substance, like a "friendly" phytochemical, prevents estrogen from binding to a receptor site and initiating protein transcription, you miss out on all of the negative effects of estrogen (possible increases in body fat, gynecomastia, and maybe even benign prostatic hypertrophy, or BPH). "
I have no idea which one would occur. It's probably just best to stay away from this stuff anyways
soy estrogen
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Re: soy estrogen
Sure, phytoestrogens have pharmaceutical properties, but would you really want to expose your body to these drugs by taking them as foods, without the proper medical backup? (daily check ups of blood levels).kylecortez wrote:
The second possible effect can be a good one.
Do you see foods as the source of nutrients that need to contain as little bad substances as possible, or do you think we can play around with foods containing substances with pharmaceutical properties?
So, the natural estrogen composed by the body may now be bad and needs to be downregulated by drugs? Are you serious?If an inert substance, like a "friendly" phytochemical, prevents estrogen from binding to a receptor site and initiating protein transcription, you miss out on all of the negative effects of estrogen (possible increases in body fat, gynecomastia, and maybe even benign prostatic hypertrophy, or BPH).
Did you ever consider the essential aspects of natural estrogen in our body (eg prevention against osteoporosis)
Phew, im glad you wrote that too!!!It's probably just best to stay away from this stuff anyways
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not me
oh RRM, i didnt write all that stuff. that was taken from the website... alls i wrote was "i should probably just stay away from this stuff anyways"
lol
lol
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t
RRM, do you have any evidence (or do you know personally) about soy ingestion lowering testosterone levels in male. Greatly appreciated
-Kyle
-Kyle
Hi, Kyle. Here's a link to an article about "Phytoestrogens & Male Health" from the Soy Online Service. It has quite a few studies mentioned in there about the effect of phytoestrogens from soy and other sources on men's health.
http://www.soyonlineservice.co.nz/04malehealth.htm
Hope that helps:)
~Amber
http://www.soyonlineservice.co.nz/04malehealth.htm
Hope that helps:)
~Amber
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thanks
you know the stars are aligned when somebody links you to a website you just found within that same hour. thank you
-kyle
-kyle