Guest guest Posted December 29, 2008 Report Share Posted December 29, 2008 Duncan: This REFERENCE that I sent you (read below) shows that women taking antibiotics can have their hormones levels CHANGE (increase or decrease) and if you read it, you would see that it contained the VERY SAME THING, that I said a few days ago that you blew off. " The results suggest that the intestinal bacterial flora plays a signifigant role in Estrogen metabolism. " I said this before, that IF I put Phytosterols in my body, my intestinal flora will decide how hormones (and which ones) are metabolized from them. 2005)Effects of Palmvitee on Status of Superoxide Dismutase and Glutathione Peroxidase in Rat Liver during Aging. Malaysian Journal of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 12 (1). pp. 21-24. ISSN ISSN 1511-2616\ Can we agree on this? Bonnie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2008 Report Share Posted December 30, 2008 Bonnie, The passage is FALSE. Metabolism means to " break down " , not to create. By misconstruing the meaning you got the point reversed; intestinal flora are not involved in making your hormones. Put another way, making hormones is something the body may do with some of the phytosterols after their absorption. In contrast, gut bacteria do not " decide " on hormone creation although they can break some existing hormones down. Here's your quote: > I said this before, that IF I put Phytosterols in my body, my intestinal > flora will decide how hormones (and which ones) are metabolized from them. The hormones have not been created from the phytosterols while the phytosterols are in the gut. Once the phytosterols have been absorbed and some used to make hormones they are out of reach of these bacteria. We do not rely on bacterial production of hormones; this production if or when it occurs upsets our biological control over hormone levels so is an interference, undesireable. Phytosterols may well be broken down (metabolized) by gut bacteria but this is not a hormone creation process. Duncan > > Duncan: > > This REFERENCE that I sent you (read below) shows that women taking > antibiotics can have their hormones levels CHANGE (increase or decrease) and > if you read it, you would see that it contained the VERY SAME THING, that I > said a few days ago that you blew off. > > " The results suggest that the intestinal bacterial flora plays a signifigant > role in Estrogen metabolism. " > > I said this before, that IF I put Phytosterols in my body, my intestinal > flora will decide how hormones (and which ones) are metabolized from them. > > 2005)Effects of Palmvitee on Status of Superoxide Dismutase and > Glutathione > Peroxidase in Rat Liver during Aging. Malaysian Journal of > Biochemistry and > Molecular Biology, 12 (1). pp. 21-24. ISSN ISSN 1511-2616\ > > Can we agree on this? > > Bonnie > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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