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Has anyone noticed increase in estrogen with the usage of marijuana and soy protein?

Natas666

New member
I need some real life input here...

Has anyone noticed increase in estrogen levels with the usage of marijuana and or soy protein?

I have read in two different magazine articles the smoking pot and or eating soy protein can cause an natural increase in estrogen levels?

Do you think there is an increased chance of anyone getting bitch tits from them while on the sauce?
 
i don't know how one would notice an increase in estrogen. However, the first surgeon I visited i admitted to smoking pot. He told me to stop the weed and come back in 5 months. Since im currently trying to furthur reduce swollen nips, i have not smoked in about a month....

When i get back to school im sure ill be high 4 nights out of the week...
 
Pot lowers male test production, and is said to raise estro levels. There are many cases of gyno in heavy pot smokers the culprit seems to be the thc itself. Soy contains phyto estrogens which are reported to mimic the human hormone in men and women. Some soy protein powders remove the hormone complex. I don't know which ones, as I don't like the taste of soy. I also don't smoke anything.
 
Nathan said:
You're going to hear from GaryWary, I can almost guarantee it.

Not yet you won't... training at home on my golds gym bench.... and proper weightlifting set.... and smoking a joint for that mind-muscle connection....

Peace.

:fro:
 
GaryWary said:


Not yet you won't... training at home on my golds gym bench.... and proper weightlifting set.... and smoking a joint for that mind-muscle connection....

Peace.

:fro:

But that response was in and of itself "hearing from you":D . He's going to tell us all how much of a myth marijuana related gyno is. Not that I'm saying he's wrong. I still haven't decided.
 
Hormones Chronic marijuana use has not been found to alter testosterone or other sex hormone levels, despite the conclusions of Dr. R.C. Kolodony's 1974 study. Seven similar studies have been performed since then, the most recent by a Dr. Robert Block at the University of Iowa, and none have reproduced Kolodony's results. In contrast, heavy alcohol use is known to lower these same testosterone levels. Reproductive Damage No trustworthy study has ever shown that marijuana use damages the reproductive system, or causes chromosome breakage. Dr. Gabriel Nahas reached the opposite conclusion in his experiments performed in the early 1980s, but did so in part using the in vitro (i.e., in test tubes and petrii dishes) cells of rhesus monkeys. His rather unjustified claim that these changes would also occur in human bodies in vivo (in the body) was criticized by his colleagues and, in 1983, he renounced his own results. Studies of actual human populations have failed to demonstrate that marijuana adversely affects the reproductive system. Wu et al. found in 1988 a correlation between marijuana use and low sperm counts in human males. But this is misleading because (1) a decrease in sperm count has not been shown to have a negative effect on fertility, and (2) the sperm count returned to normal levels after marijuana use had ceased. Claims that marijuana use may impair hormone production, menstrual cycles, or fertility in females are both unproven and unfounded. The Immune System Studies in which lab rats were injected with extremely large quantities of THC have found that marijuana (in such unrealistically huge quantities) does have an "immunosuppressive effect" in those lab rats, in that it temporarily shuts off certain cells in the liver called lymphocytes and macrophages. These macrophages are useful in fighting off bacterial, not viral, infections. But this is only for the duration of intoxication. There also exists some evidence that marijuana metabolites stay in the lungs for up to seven months after smoking has ceased, possibly affecting the immune system of the lungs (but not by turning the cells off). This said, doctors and researchers are still not sure that the immune system is actually negatively affected in realistic situations since there are no numbers to support the idea. In fact, three studies showed that THC may have actually stimulated the immune system in the people studied. Birth Defects Unlike alcohol, cocaine, and tobacco, studies show that there exists no evident link between prenatal use of marijuana and birth defects or fetal alcohol syndrome in humans. In fact, marijuana use during the third trimester has been found to have a positive impact on birthweight. It is known that Delta-9-THC does enter the placenta, so mothers are advised against consuming large quantities.
 
I use soy protein for years (I wash it in hot water), and never saw an estrogenic activity, at least when off roids.
 
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