18-02-2016, 04:03 AM
Here's some science that needs to be included about PM (pueraria mirifica), for the ladies.
This enzyme CYP2AB (present in PM) intitiates growth hormone secretion via the hypothalamus, which in normal rhythm the ladies produces sequentially all day, as in men, it's in rapid bursts. PM is upregulating twice as fast (if not more) because of the hidden GH secretion. Men benefit from this additional scretion (CYP2AB) via the hypothalamus (feminization of the liver and brain).
Additionally, PM extends the menstrual cycle via negative feedback (LH, lutenizing hormone). Which in women they should use no more than 100mg to 250mg, and only in the first half, continued use throughout the cycle is a mistake, meaning if your cycle dramatically up-regulates estrogen in the first it would be slower drop off in the second half (via the usage of PM). Thus, allowing for progesterone to make ready (and the benefits of progesterone) down regulates estrogen dominance, resets estrogen receptors (etc) why run the risk of carrying an additional load of estrogen?.
I don't get why this is missed.
This enzyme CYP2AB (present in PM) intitiates growth hormone secretion via the hypothalamus, which in normal rhythm the ladies produces sequentially all day, as in men, it's in rapid bursts. PM is upregulating twice as fast (if not more) because of the hidden GH secretion. Men benefit from this additional scretion (CYP2AB) via the hypothalamus (feminization of the liver and brain).
Additionally, PM extends the menstrual cycle via negative feedback (LH, lutenizing hormone). Which in women they should use no more than 100mg to 250mg, and only in the first half, continued use throughout the cycle is a mistake, meaning if your cycle dramatically up-regulates estrogen in the first it would be slower drop off in the second half (via the usage of PM). Thus, allowing for progesterone to make ready (and the benefits of progesterone) down regulates estrogen dominance, resets estrogen receptors (etc) why run the risk of carrying an additional load of estrogen?.
I don't get why this is missed.