28-06-2012, 02:43 AM
(28-06-2012, 01:47 AM)waeg123 Wrote:(15-06-2012, 01:58 PM)sfem Wrote: I think the reason you aren't having any luck researching those questions is that there isn't any authoritative data out there about it. Just lots of speculation and guesswork. It isn't known. The folks I have read postings from who think they know always have a mixed bag of factors not taken into account. And of course all such accounts lack sufficient population size to mean very much. Nonetheless, the propositions have the possibility of being correct. The other factors such as age, genetics, diet, lifestyle, perspective, etc. may or may not be significant. Now if you wanted to know how it affects rodents, you'd have better luck. Much more research has been done on them. If you were a mouse, we could sort you out in a hurry.
So the answer is, most definitely maybe. Sorry.
Ok, well it's not like NBE or HRT will make someone permanently and irreversibly sterile, right? Isn't it possible to conceive after stopping it for a while? Also, I assume that giving you more information about me (like diet and lifestyle) wouldn't help you answer, right? But I'll say that I'm 17 years old.
I think talking to a doctor who specializes in HRT would be your best bet to get a more definitive answer to your questions.
However, if you do want to have children someday, my opinion is to avoid taking a gamble that NBE or HRT won't sterilize you. The way I see it is you can grow breasts after you have children but you may not be able to have children after growing breasts. Granted, your breast development may not be as good at an older age, but at least you won't have to worry about being sterile when you're trying to have children.


