Guest guest Posted November 11, 2008 Report Share Posted November 11, 2008 Alobar: Just off-hand without looking it up, I think Coconut Oil has a great influence over our hormone production because it contains Beta-Sitosterol and I believe Red Palm Oil contains even more. Dr. Fife once said that he recommends 2 tbsp. daily of VCO and 1 tbsp. of Palm Oil. Here is what I found online about what exactly Beta-Sitosterol can do for our hormone health (prostate and otherwise):- Sitosterol can be metabolized to pregnenolone and therefore to DHEA and the other hormones derived from pregnenolone and its analogues. In the human body there is a steady decline with age in the production of DHEA, which is the master hormone responsible for the synthesis of oestrogen, progesterone, testosterone, cortisol and others. That's interesting, so maybe we just need to add some Palm Oil to our diet along with the VCO. Bonnie Somalife Testosterone Question I just came upon the text below on Alternative Medicine Forum. I have no interest in taking hormones, but it occurred to me that maybe Somalife might increase testosterone production via the Pituitary gland. Any comments on this, Duncan? Alobar ==================================== Male Adult Diabetics Have Low Testosterone Levels http://www.endfatigue.com/health_articles_d-e/Diabetes-male_adults_low_testo sterone.html This study showed that about a third of men between the ages of 18 and 35 who have type 2 diabetes have low testosterone (because the pituitary hormonal control center in the brain is not stimulating the testes). The potential implications for men, in terms of their sexual and reproductive function during prime reproductive years, are *profound,* note Dr. Paresh Dandona and colleagues from the State University of New York at Buffalo. The researchers measured serum concentrations of total and free testosterone in 24 adult onset diabetic men (type 2 diabetics-average age 28 years) and 38 childhood onset diabetic men (type 1 diabetics-average age of 26 years). Based on usual normal ranges of free testosterone, 33% of type 2 diabetics (8 of 24) were low (in the lowest 2% of the population - including 80 year old men), compared with 8% of type 1 diabetics (3 of 38). Using an age-based reference range, 14 of 24 type 2 diabetics (58%) had low testosterone. As testosterone treatment using bioidentical testosterone with levels kept in ~ the 70% of the normal range (medically you're *fine* if not in the lowest 2%, which is absurd) are safe and healthy, this is the level I keep my MALE diabetics at. It helps markedly. References Diabetes Care 2008;31:2013-2017. Article in Medscape online (free registration required). RELATED ARTICLES http://www.endfatigue.com/store/sitesearch/?cx=011821656713109178621:jige9mv clac & cof=FORID:11 & q=Testosero ne%20 & x=33 & y=12#1024 ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 2008 Report Share Posted November 13, 2008 Bonnie, a high sterol and sterolin diet supplies raw material but does not increase growth hormone production, and because growth hormone levels drag other levels around as one ages and decent levels allow repair and repaired output of the other glands, you'd still want to keep HGH secretion high to maintain youthful hormonal levels. If you want to add a good source of sterols and sterolins to an HGH maintenance program, try hops tea; we pick our hops for free in the fall Again, hormonal levels tend to balance at a more youthful level on an HGH program, but not on a sterol/sterolin program. Duncan > > Alobar: > > Just off-hand without looking it up, I think Coconut Oil has a great > influence over our hormone production because it contains Beta- Sitosterol > and I believe Red Palm Oil contains even more. Dr. Fife once said that he > recommends 2 tbsp. daily of VCO and 1 tbsp. of Palm Oil. Here is what I > found online about what exactly Beta-Sitosterol can do for our hormone > health (prostate and otherwise):- > Sitosterol can be metabolized to pregnenolone and therefore to DHEA and the > other hormones derived from pregnenolone and its analogues. In the human > body there is a steady decline with age in the production of DHEA, which is > the master hormone responsible for the synthesis of oestrogen, progesterone, > testosterone, cortisol and others. > > That's interesting, so maybe we just need to add some Palm Oil to our diet > along with the VCO. > > Bonnie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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