macrophage69alpha said:
actually your cite indicates it.
why dont you re-read it.
keeping in mind of course that at some point, like say during life and particularly during puberty males are exposed to estrogen, often high levels of it..
I think you are more interested in obfuscating and "winning" an argument than the truth. Let me recap the dialectic so others, at least can see what is happening here:
You said the following is a fallacy:
"estrogen is the critical component in breast tissue development and progesterone is additive, but without the estro agonism, you wont see much..."
My study confirms this. It says: "Mammary gland development is defined by the formation of ductal epithelial cells, which requires estrogen and EGF, and of lobular alveolar epithelium, which proliferates in response to prolactin and progesterone [23,24]. STAT5A, which can be activated by EGF and prolactin, is required for mammopoiesis and lactogenesis, as determined by knockout experiments [17,25].
So according to this study, the bright, and not just argumentative gentleman, who said estrogen is critical to gyno and progesterone/prolactin an additive, is correct, and your thinking it a fallacy is incorrect. Of course we know that even though you have supplied no scientific credentials, we are supposed to take your mere word, and deny objective, peer-reviewed research on the matter
Now let's think for a moment, with respect to the efficacy of Nolva on gyno, given the fact that estrogen is indeed a necessary component of true gyno. Though Tren/Deca etc. are not themselves estrogenic, males still have endogenous naturally occuring estrogen in their systems, as you yourself recognize above,- not male estrogen running around in khakis - just estrogen ;-). Whatever the source of the estrogen is, an anti - estrogen like Nolva is going to generally help, since it will help knock out a necessary component of any actual gyno. The dopamine antagonists will help knock out the other components. That it *can* exacerbate it is not an argument that it should not be used. Anti-depression drugs can also exacerbate depression, but they help many people, too, and this is not a reason not to take them. So the exacerbation argument is not real convincing.
Capice?