(04-04-2016, 08:11 PM)SpookyFoxx Wrote: [ -> ]Found this interesting chart about how many times pumping is recommended here:
http://www.bodybeauty.co.za/breast.html
If the link doesn't work it says...
A session takes 10min or less and can be taken as follows:
Days after menstrual Cycle Result Times per week
1-7 Strengthening Period Twice
7-17 Breast Enhancing Period Every 2nd day or every day
17-24 Consolidation Period Three times
During menstrual Cycle Not Recommended
Not sure if this has been discussed at all before but thought I'd share.
Thanks for the info spooky,
This is the first time I've seen a recommendation not to pump during menstruation. I think most people develop their own schedule (time permitting). 10 min. sessions are effective from my experience.
Too bad no matching science isn't attached lol, I'd sure like to know more about the breast enhancing period (days 7-17).
Thanks again.
"Oh yeh lol I do the same but Im so bad at hiding it...and everytime I need a supplement I sneak into my ''secret room'' with ''secret closet'' and then I start coughing while opening all kinds off jars and plastic bags where I keep all those treasures..lol. Very obvious too...."
Hahahahaha! I laughed out loud about that!
I see gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) as a replacement for anti-androgens, yup!, you won't need them if the pituitary suppresses the release of lutenizng hormone LH, and FSH follicle stimulating hormone. In this case, the use of GnRH antagonists effectively shuts testosterone production in the testes/adrenals off, thus eliminating the need for AA's, this leaves estrogen unopposed, and reducing the need for increased amounts of supplements sparing the endocrine system.
So, we be looking (lol, sending out a
bolo) for a plant origin non-peptide orally-active GnRH antagonists, easy huh?.
Unlike the
GnRH agonists, which cause an initial stimulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis (HPGA), leading to a surge in testosterone or estrogen levels,
GnRH antagonists have an immediate onset of action, rapidly reducing sex hormone levels without an initial surge.
source:wiki
Progress towards the development of non-peptide orally-active gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) antagonists: therapeutic implications.
Review article
Millar RP, et al. Br Med Bull. 2000.
Show full citation
Abstract
Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) is a decapeptide (pGlu-His-Trp-Ser-Tyr-Gly-Leu-Arg-Pro-Gly.NH2) which is produced from a precursor polypeptide in hypothalamic neurons and secreted in a pulsatile fashion to stimulate the secretion of LH and FSH via its interaction with a cognate receptor on gonadotropes. Low doses of the native peptide delivered in a pulsatile manner to mimic that found in the hypothalamic portal vessels restore fertility in hypogonadal patients, and are also effective in treating cryptorchidism and delayed puberty. Administration of high doses of GnRH, or agonist analogues, causes desensitization of the gonadotrope with consequent decline in gonadal gametogenesis and steroid and peptide hormone synthesis. This phenomenon finds extensive therapeutic application in clinical medicine in a wide spectrum of disease (Table 1). In addition, GnRH analogues have promise as new generation male and female contraceptives in conjunction with steroid hormone replacement.
GnRH antagonists inhibit the reproductive system through competition with endogenous GnRH for the receptor and, in view of their rapid effects, are being increasingly used for the above mentioned applications. The peptide agonists and antagonists currently available require parenteral administration, typically in the form of long-acting depots.
A new generation of non-peptide GnRH antagonists are beginning to emerge which should allow oral administration and, therefore, may provide greater flexibility of dosing, lower costs and increased patient acceptance.
Btw,
Lauric acid (C-12 fatty acid) inhibits 5 alpha reductase type 1 & 2......meaning it inhibits DHT, no other supplement that I know inhibits type 1 & 2 , 5 alpha reduces. Pharma dutaseride does this too.
Lauric acid is present in coconut oil (medium chained fatty acid), which is readily active (orally) in the blood stream, via the portal vein.
(11-04-2016, 04:28 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ]Btw,
Lauric acid (C-12 fatty acid) inhibits 5 alpha reductase type 1 & 2......meaning it inhibits DHT, no other supplement that I know inhibits type 1 & 2 , 5 alpha reduces. Pharma dutaseride does this too.
Lauric acid is present in coconut oil (medium chained fatty acid), which is readily active (orally) in the blood stream, via the portal vein.
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This morning my wife asked me if I like coconut oil (Organic Virgin) in my coffee (she loves it in hers.) and I said yes with hesitation (I like my coffee black). But after adding it the color of my coffee did not change which I was very happy about.
Now you say it has Lauric acid. Thanks as usual Lotus.
(11-04-2016, 04:55 AM)pom19 Wrote: [ -> ] (11-04-2016, 04:28 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ]Btw,
Lauric acid (C-12 fatty acid) inhibits 5 alpha reductase type 1 & 2......meaning it inhibits DHT, no other supplement that I know inhibits type 1 & 2 , 5 alpha reduces. Pharma dutaseride does this too.
Lauric acid is present in coconut oil (medium chained fatty acid), which is readily active (orally) in the blood stream, via the portal vein.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
This morning my wife asked me if I like coconut oil (Organic Virgin) in my coffee (she loves it in hers.) and I said yes with hesitation (I like my coffee black). But after adding it the color of my coffee did not change which I was very happy about.
Now you say it has Lauric acid. Thanks as usual Lotus.
Lol, that's gotta be better (healthier) than the partially hydrogenated oils (corn oil) in non-dairy creamers.
Cool, thanks Pom.
(11-04-2016, 05:01 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ] (11-04-2016, 04:55 AM)pom19 Wrote: [ -> ] (11-04-2016, 04:28 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ]Btw,
Lauric acid (C-12 fatty acid) inhibits 5 alpha reductase type 1 & 2......meaning it inhibits DHT, no other supplement that I know inhibits type 1 & 2 , 5 alpha reduces. Pharma dutaseride does this too.
Lauric acid is present in coconut oil (medium chained fatty acid), which is readily active (orally) in the blood stream, via the portal vein.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
This morning my wife asked me if I like coconut oil (Organic Virgin) in my coffee (she loves it in hers.) and I said yes with hesitation (I like my coffee black). But after adding it the color of my coffee did not change which I was very happy about.
Now you say it has Lauric acid. Thanks as usual Lotus.
Lol, that's gotta be better (healthier) than the partially hydrogenated oils (corn oil) in non-dairy creamers.
Cool, thanks Pom.
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Absolutely-