11-09-2015, 04:08 AM
(11-09-2015, 03:38 AM)Atom Wrote: I am on an NBE plan for a little over 3 months (after starting and then stopping many years ago before PM was known about), and I am looking for an oil to use as a regular cooking oil that can also be helpful, since why not? And I saw what you said about Macadamia and didn't understand what you meant, like is it especially different from coconut oil or just similar? Appreciate that you are so responsive
Ok thanks, now I understand better.
Personally, I now believe coconut oil to be far superior to any other oils, that's just my opinion (here), but the science (scholarly) behind coconut oil can fill volumes compared to macadamia science. But the meat and potatoes is stimulating lipid synthesis, which increases the volume of adipocytes (fatty tissues found in breasts).
I've come to understand that saturated fats (C12-chains, C==C bond) are actually healthier than polyunsaturated fats. Maybe stimulating ER-aplha green lights growth too fast?, with any family history of cancer genes I'd avoid NBE altogether. Proceed with caution, get regular blood tests if possible, get approval from your GP, more universal breast protection safety needs to be practiced overall.
In principle, on activation by the lipolytic hormones, short, polyunsaturated fats (e.g., linoleate) would be mobilized in preference to longer, saturated fats because they are more accessible to the water-soluble enzyme, HSL, which catalyzes the release of fatty acids from glycerol. (To add another layer of complexity, depending on the circumstances, adipose tissue depots contribute differentially to the blood FFA pool [Mittendorfer, Liem, Patterson, Miles, & Klein, 2003]). Nonetheless, in reality, on average, plenty of saturated (e.g., stearate and palmitate) and monounsaturated fats (e.g., oleate and palmitoleate) are released in addition to polyunsaturated fats, so when fats are mobilized a mixture is available for use as fuel by tissues elsewhere (Staiger et al., 2004).