(16-05-2014, 11:20 PM)rocketmelon Wrote: [ -> ] (16-05-2014, 07:03 PM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ] (16-05-2014, 05:41 PM)rocketmelon Wrote: [ -> ]have you heard of black cumin seed 
as an herb ..I heard it increased mammary tissue of rats in a study ..I take it ..it's good for immune health too
thank you as always ^_____^
Yes, it's said to enhance a laundry list of actions including lactation.
I've been looking into activating fatty tissues in breasts through a specific enzyme, which btw we (humans) have about 10,000 different enzymes, lol.
Also, we should be focused on the anatomy of the Breast and how we can influence it, i.e. each breast contains about 20 lobes, fatty tissue, oh yeah, and pectoral muscles. (Goal-build muscle and tissue)
So Rocket, have you been eating your Greek yogurt?, lol.
Yogurt-(Greek) Rich in vitamins, calcium and minerals, growth factors stimulate fibroblast proliferation, collagen, probiotic , and has lactic acid component.
yay good thing to add to list then ='] apparently in some places cumin usde to be used as a currency ...damn ! dis stuff must be healthy 
..
damn twenty lobes! in a boob... I only knew we had a frontal lobe ..boobs must be smart then eh? ..excuse my bad science terminology ;( lol xDDDDD
oh i know one thing you may be interested in !
volufiline - from some plant I think (lol very detailed description ;] I'm just getting so knowledgeable ='] )
Voluplu "an all natural active ingredient derived from nutmeg (Macelignan) solubilized in macadamia oil"
they are in creams..like iso sensual, breast success, eveline cosmetics
both are meant to increase fat cells on spot points?
haha I haven't ! I should be taking my probio thingys though x]...
haha sorry I keep pestering your herbs stuff ..but yeh those weird volpu-things would be a cool research topic to add in to your stuff ..if they work xD
The voluplus secret ingredient?, hmm I've seen it talked about. The ingredients look good, the only thing that'd concern me, and I just found this out was that grape seed extract has an anti-aromatase (inhibitor) and will lower estradiol.
http://www.ergo-log.com/aromatasegse.html
I know I know, sorry ladies....
Look what else is listed:
Other supplements that have an anti-estrogenic effect include kelp, Ginkgo biloba, Damiana, vitamin K, fish oil, green tea and GLA.
both kelp and damaina are in herbal boob pills >=/ though D=
at lest one is high in progesterone :p
anyways keep it up ..maybe damania could be cycled taken only on pms time as to help with estrogen dominance and prog levels
So can anyone shed light on what type of herb nigella sativa/black seed/cumin is? Given it is a reported galactalogue among other wonderous things,
Is it adaptogenic or phytoest in nature.
Thanks.
The information for miroestrol is here
https://www.thieme-connect.com/products/...32-1328187
I misread it, and thought it caused mammary cell multiplication=growth. They believe it to activate ER-alpha, and to possibly increase mammary growth on normal cells, based on its results on a test-tube of bad cells. It could promote growth of mammary cells whether they are healthy tissue or not. So for now, its just a lead, to find this out.
A better herb would encourage healthy breast tissue and stop malignant tissue, such as fenugreek, asparagus or hops.
(17-05-2014, 12:03 AM)lovely11 Wrote: [ -> ]The information for miroestrol is here https://www.thieme-connect.com/products/...32-1328187
I misread it, and thought it caused mammary cell multiplication=growth. They believe it to activate ER-alpha, and to possibly increase mammary growth on normal cells, based on its results on a test-tube of bad cells. It could promote growth of mammary cells whether they are healthy tissue or not. So for now, its just a lead, to find this out.
A better herb would encourage healthy breast tissue and stop malignant tissue, such as fenugreek, asparagus or hops.
Rhubarb tops the list, crazy!!
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attachment=7897]
https://www.thieme-connect.com/products/...32-1328187
(20-05-2014, 04:20 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ]Rhubarb tops the list, crazy!!
referring to toxicity "kind of like rhubarb you have to cook it to eat it " - rocketmelon
A potato is the same way.
What's rhubarb's safety? Also, does it show evidence of inhibiting or promoting action?
(20-05-2014, 06:08 AM)lovely11 Wrote: [ -> ] (20-05-2014, 04:20 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ]Rhubarb tops the list, crazy!!
referring to toxicity "kind of like rhubarb you have to cook it to eat it " - rocketmelon
A potato is the same way.
What's rhubarb's safety? Also, does it show evidence of inhibiting or promoting action?
Treatment of menopausal symptoms by an extract from the roots of rhapontic rhubarb: the role of estrogen receptors
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2837008/
(20-05-2014, 06:21 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ] (20-05-2014, 06:08 AM)lovely11 Wrote: [ -> ] (20-05-2014, 04:20 AM)Lotus Wrote: [ -> ]Rhubarb tops the list, crazy!!
referring to toxicity "kind of like rhubarb you have to cook it to eat it " - rocketmelon
A potato is the same way.
What's rhubarb's safety? Also, does it show evidence of inhibiting or promoting action?
Treatment of menopausal symptoms by an extract from the roots of rhapontic rhubarb: the role of estrogen receptors
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2837008/
Activation of ERβ with rhubarb might be the reason that the extract does not show proliferative effects in uterine tissue, and its antiestrogenic effects could be related to its partial agonistic effects for ERs, which manifest as antagonistic activity when the full agonist, estradiol, is present. In summary, rhubarb is mainly an ERβ activating plant, although its reported active compounds, lindleyin, rhapontigenin, and desoxyrhapontigenin, are not ERβ-selective.