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Project X (hrt)

Lotus Wrote:Hi Railgun, (either your ex-military type or you like blowing stuff up for the helluva it, lol),

Uhm... sorry, english isn't my first language. I thought "intrude" was the right word. xP

Well anyway... i quickly read through it all... and wooow that's helpful. I have to do a bit research on my own to get all the interactions. But that was to expect and i'm quite happy about learning something new anyway. ^.^

Well i'm a bit on a run currently, that's why my reply isn't any longer.

I'm getting hair extensions today *yaaay* Big Grin ^.^

Thanks again for all your time and effort. Smile
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Lotus is there any chance you could be persuaded to create a bit of a guide giving tips on how to get the best from hrt over in the synthetics section? I for one would be very grateful as im sure others would be too
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(21-05-2015, 02:47 PM)bobie Wrote:  Lotus is there any chance you could be persuaded to create a bit of a guide giving tips on how to get the best from hrt over in the synthetics section? I for one would be very grateful as im sure others would be too

Hi bobie,

Ok sure, I might have a few ideas. So I understand, you'd like to see what enhances hrt, correct?, (non-technical) RolleyesWink



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Yes thats correct, i basically want to know how i can get the best out of hrt/transition, i may still be youngish (32) but im a long way past puberty when we have ideal levels of growth hormone so really anything i can do is good, thanks
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Hi all,

Here's some info I've put together on enhancing breasts (mostly skin application).


Stimulating lipid synthesis increases the volume of adipocytes (fatty tissues found in breasts). Avocado oil, emu oil are excellent carrier oils. Palmitoyl (Pentapeptide) aka -peptides, (see below), Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Dictyopteris Oil, are important for cellular binding and lipid synthesis. Macadamia nut oil stimulates estrogen receptor alpha (ER-a).

Fatty Acid and Lipid Synthesis
http://dwb4.unl.edu/Chem/CHEM869P/CHEM86...idSyn.html

Adipose Tissue: Not Just Fat
http://themedicalbiochemistrypage.org/ad...tissue.php

Acute in vitro production of acylation stimulating protein in differentiated human adipocytes
http://www.jlr.org/content/38/1/1.full.pdf

Quote:The three features of skin penetration enhancer activity (Lipid interaction, Protein alteration and Partitioning phenomena) represent the essential aspects of the LPP theory.

Lipid-protein-partitioning (LPP) theory of skin enhancer activity: finite dose technique
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/art...7389902603

Cell Penetrating Peptides
http://wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell-penetrating_peptide
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Very valuable info Lotus. Thanks a lot, POM
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(08-06-2015, 07:50 PM)pom19 Wrote:  Very valuable info Lotus. Thanks a lot, POM

Thanks POM,

It's a bit techy, but finding the right combination of supplements/oils etc. can be achieved. What works for one may not work for others, we're all so different. Have you heard of Zero-point energy field?, (a field of energy that connects all things), in other words, humans are pure energy and information. (fascinating stuff lol).
http://www.one-mind-one-energy.com
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(08-06-2015, 08:35 PM)Lotus Wrote:  
(08-06-2015, 07:50 PM)pom19 Wrote:  Very valuable info Lotus. Thanks a lot, POM

Thanks POM,

It's a bit techy, but finding the right combination of supplements/oils etc. can be achieved. What works for one may not work for others, we're all so different. Have you heard of Zero-point energy field?, (a field of energy that connects all things), in other words, humans are pure energy and information. (fascinating stuff lol).
http://www.one-mind-one-energy.com
------------------------------------------------------------
Sounds very interesting, and along my alley. I'll look iknto it asap.

Thanks, POM
Reply

Foods Containing Copper Peptides
http://www.livestrong.com/article/549709...-peptides/

A copper peptide is a protein compound that contains the metal alloy copper. Some foods naturally contain copper, considered one of the minerals essential for human health. Foods do not contain copper peptides since scientists produce the copper peptides in the laboratory.

You most commonly find copper peptides as an ingredient in skin care products. Introduced in 1997, copper peptides are often referred to as the most effective skin regeneration product, according to the Cleveland Clinic. Copper peptides help make your skin feel smooth and soft while also making it more firm. As an active ingredient in creams and lotions, copper peptides function as antioxidants, which mean they help protect cells from damage caused by negatively charged particles in the body. Antioxidants may help fight the signs of aging. Copper peptides also promote the production of collagen and elastin, the proteins that give skin strength and flexibility.



[Image: attachment.php?aid=9715]



Published Studies on Tissue and Skin Remodeling Copper-Peptides

by Loren Pickart PhD
http://www.skinbiology.com/copperpeptide...ation.html



I discovered GHK-Cu in human plasma during experiments that tried to reverse certain effects of aging in animals. Since then, GHK-Cu and certain other copper-peptides, have been found to accelerate the regeneration and repair of many types of mammalian tissues. Studies, at numerous universities and research institutes, have found copper-peptides to:

- Accelerate wound repair (humans, mice, rats, guinea pigs, pigs, dogs)

- Increase skin re-epithelialization (humans, animals)

- Reverse aging effects on skin (humans) - thickens skin, reduces small and large wrinkles, reduces blotchiness and blemishes, improves elasticity, and increases keratinocyte and fibroblast production, thickens the subcutaneous fat layer

- Improve skin graft transplant success (pigs)

- Improve hair transplant success (humans)

- GHK analogs with fatty residue analogs increase hair follicle size, stimulate hair growth and reduce hair loss (humans, mice, rats). Increases hair growth after chemotherapy (rats)

- Stimulate bone healing (guinea pigs, pigs, rabbits)

- Heal injured intestinal linings (humans, rats)

- Heal stomach ulcers (rats)

- Block oxidative injury in tissues.

- Restore normal function in lives damaged by toxins (rats)

- Have profound anti-inflammatory actions (reduces release of oxidizing iron from ferritin, TNF-alpha, TGF-beta-1, IL-1). The actions on TNF-alpha (tumor necrosis factor alpha) are especially important since it is considered to the the "master inflammatory molecule" that plays a causative role in chronic inflammatory conditions (rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn's disease, psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, ulcerative colitis, acute alcoholic hepatitis) and possibily atherosclerosis, Alzheimer’s disease, and neuropathies. Drugs that block TNF-alpha also block the other cytokines involved in the inflammation.


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(08-06-2015, 09:09 PM)pom19 Wrote:  
(08-06-2015, 08:35 PM)Lotus Wrote:  
(08-06-2015, 07:50 PM)pom19 Wrote:  Very valuable info Lotus. Thanks a lot, POM

Thanks POM,

It's a bit techy, but finding the right combination of supplements/oils etc. can be achieved. What works for one may not work for others, we're all so different. Have you heard of Zero-point energy field?, (a field of energy that connects all things), in other words, humans are pure energy and information. (fascinating stuff lol).
http://www.one-mind-one-energy.com
------------------------------------------------------------
Sounds very interesting, and along my alley. I'll look iknto it asap.

Thanks, POM
-------------------------------------------------------
Wow Lotus, I loved it. You should post it in my thread-Mind & Body?

Thanks, POM

Reply



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