(31-01-2014, 05:08 PM)Mistress~Lotus Wrote:(31-01-2014, 12:19 PM)AnnabelP Wrote: The impression I got from the literature was that SV is more a hormone potentiator than a source of phytoestrogen.
Hi Annabel,
If you don't mind I'd like to read the literature if you still have it. As with anything you'll find conflicting info. It's our responsibility to find all the relative findings (overwhelming) and then make the best choice.
You have all the right conditions for optimal breast growth, at least according to the research I have, age, low T, and BMI. I think we're missing some of the conversion process on the E (aromatase) and think not to over do it with E, just hold on long enough to it as to attach to the receptors.(PABA)......(Info on ER on Bio-Male guide)
Gabapentin can be administered up to 3200 mg. daily, which I've done when the pain is off the charts, just be prepared for nodding off!. Imo gabapentin didn't hurt breast growth in my situation.
All the best
It just goes to show that one shouldn't rely too much on ones memory (or I shouldn't rely on my memory). Try the following references:
http://examine.com/supplements/asparagus+racemosus/
http://www.apjtcm.com/zz/20133/16.pdf
http://www.ijpba.info/ijpba/index.php/ij...ad/305/220
None fully supports what I said. I'm sure there was something, but if I can't find it I can't rely on it! Nonetheless, SV doesn't seem to be a major source of phytoestrogens.
My main concern with my peripheral neuropathy recently has been more with numbness, paraesthesia (typically undue pain from very minor injuries or irritations on my legs and feet) and risk of trips and falls due to loss of motor control and inadequate sensory and positional feedback to my brain from my feet, than with severe pain, although that was really bad 7-8 years back, and I now sometimes get sciatica - or more accurately something similar involving the femoral nerve(s) - which can be a problem. Oddly, my mother told me that in about 1937 my father suffered a very bad and sustained attack of sciatica, the treatment for which was to extract his teeth. So I wonder whether there is anything hereditary here. It's not just fine motor control, occasionally the thigh muscles in one leg will fail to respond and it will fold up under me particularly if I haven't been moving around enough. In stand-up social situations I try to find some thing to lean against or prop my backside on so as to avoid problems, but even dawdling around a supermarket may provoke the same reaction. Usually there is some pain to provide an advance warning. I have various other observations but have wandered far too far OT already, although I hope that gabapentin does have relevance to breast growth even if not strictly NBE.
Thank you again and keep up the information flow - you're doing a great job.