07-12-2016, 07:38 AM
(07-12-2016, 01:39 AM)Katana Wrote:(08-09-2016, 08:25 PM)Lotus Wrote:(07-09-2016, 03:25 PM)pom19 Wrote: Hi Lotus, does that mean fat people have less breast growth and smaller boobs? Thanks, POM
It appears that the reduction (or absence) of ERalpha causes adipocyte hyperplasia, hypertrophy, insulin resistance, and glucose intolerance in both sexes (as stated).
In other words, exercise improved the sensitivity of ER-a, and obesity keeps breast growth to a minimum (if any) other than adding fat with increased obesity.
Hi Lotus! Long time since I have poked around here but just came across this in your thread and wanted to pick your brains about something.
Wen i was 17 i was rather overweight which quite large (mostly fat) breasts. I lost this weight over a few months and lost about 2 cup sizes then gained the weight back over 3 years along with the cup sizes but the shape of my breasts seemed somewhat underdeveloped despite their size (this is where my NBE began)
Sorry what I wanted to pick your brains about is could my weight have affected the development of my breasts and losing the weight I have lost since april helped them grow? They now have much fuller and rounder shape as well as being larger in size despite the weight loss.
Hi katana,
Ok, I understand, let me please relate this statement above to your unique situation:
It appears that the reduction (or absence) of ERalpha during weight loss caused adipocyte hyperplasia, hypertrophy. Skip to the present, the combined fact you are losing weight and massaging breasts, eating right change any insulin resistance, and or glucose intolerance.
In other words, exercise improved the sensitivity of ER-a, and obesity keeps breast growth to a minimum (if any) other than adding fat with increased obesity.
Here's a crazy idea that came to mind:
Take main NBE supplements 15. min prior to total energy expenditure composing of increasing total energy expenditure basal metabolic rate (BMR), plus the consumption of NBE to gain a thermic effect (or advantage if you will) of food (TEF) from combined physical activity. Now.....it's possible to add calories immediately following post work-out to effect insulin insensitivity?. I do think thermic effect of food initiates satiety (from personal experience).
The influence of thermic effect of food on satiety.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9683329/