[Lotus]

Thanks Lotus, appreciate the info.

I was actually more curious about transdermal application outside of the breast area. E.g. if applying estradiol or progesterone creams would increase fat deposits on the hips, for example. Those adipose cells are supposed to be more receptive to PG/E.  Or inversely, if PG cream inhibits DHT in android fat regions, do they get smaller. I’m sure you can read between the lines, but generally haven’t seen much about applying cream to other parts of the body to achieve faster feminization of specific features.

Thanks for the kind words on the progress thread.

It's recommended to change the areas of applications periodically to reduce what's called dermal fatigue. And what that means is continued application in the same area would lose its effectiveness. Kinda like when your body gets used to the same medication and you keep taking more. So, by mixing the application sites you maintain an equilibrium.

Regarding feminization of hips and buttocks, it's not just one thing that feminizes...it's a combination. For instance, if you apply the bioidentical hormone creams to breasts, hips and butt, etc plus an oral anti-androgen (that targets the liver, prostate, skin, brain) you stand a better chance of feminizing. Key thing to remember is to keep insulin in check...in other words, limit carbs that eventually turns into androgens.

Btw, DVT doesn't necessarily target 50 and over, it targets young adults too. See the study(s) below that DVT was found in a 20yr old, and a famous 21yr. old basketball player. Generally, this risk factor goes up after the age of 40. Staying fit and active with a sensible diet reduces the chance of getting thrombosis.

Calcium needs to be taken with vitamin D3, they work synergistically together. Meaning Calcium alone doesn't reach its full potential by itself.
https://healthfully.com/244892-do-you-ne...lcium.html


https://www.stoptheclot.org/patient-stor...lot-story/
https://www.centerforvein.com/blog/young...es-get-dvt
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1890538/

Alexis, you're welcome. Though my thread is highly technical in nature it's perfectly acceptable to ask me questions. And when I'm active you'll see a flurry of posts with scientific research attached.

In my experience I've sought to search out organic Reishi mushrooms. I prefer the powder form so I can add it to my coffee. No more than 2x per day, best to follow the instructions, and that's it, you don't need more. Reishi inhibits DHT by 80-90%.

Good Luck