ChatterBank0 min ago
Deficiency Of Estrogen
Hello girls,
I have low level of estrogen. Just wondering, is it possible to increase it naturally, without any medicines? Share your experiemce, please.
I have low level of estrogen. Just wondering, is it possible to increase it naturally, without any medicines? Share your experiemce, please.
Answers
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Moderator's note:
Posts such as this one from a new member, have a nasty habit of being followed by a post from another new member, providing a link to a 'wonder supplement'. (i.e. they're poorly disguised spam). If such a secondary post appears I'll simply delete the thread.
However, assuming the post to be genuine . . .
The foods mentioned by Chanel5 are high in phytoestrogens, which some people believe may help the body to produce oestrogen but there has only been limited research into the subject.
Quote:
"There are many nutritional supplements and herbal preparations such as phytoestrogens and black cohosh, but limited research has been done to show their effect and safety. However there is some research to suggest that phytoestrogens (very weak plant oestrogens found in soy, beans, lentils, red clover, seeds and most fruit and vegetables) can help reduce flushes and sweats in some women.
It may take up to three months to improve symptoms and phytoestrogens do not work for all women. Black cohosh, a herbal remedy may improve flushes and sweats. Always tell your doctor what you are planning to take, particularly if you have other ongoing health problems or medications.
If you buy a food supplement or alternative remedy, always buy a well-known brand that has a quality guarantee. Any herbal preparation should have the ‘THR’ certification mark to show they meet required standards effectiveness, safety and quality"
Source:
http://
Posts such as this one from a new member, have a nasty habit of being followed by a post from another new member, providing a link to a 'wonder supplement'. (i.e. they're poorly disguised spam). If such a secondary post appears I'll simply delete the thread.
However, assuming the post to be genuine . . .
The foods mentioned by Chanel5 are high in phytoestrogens, which some people believe may help the body to produce oestrogen but there has only been limited research into the subject.
Quote:
"There are many nutritional supplements and herbal preparations such as phytoestrogens and black cohosh, but limited research has been done to show their effect and safety. However there is some research to suggest that phytoestrogens (very weak plant oestrogens found in soy, beans, lentils, red clover, seeds and most fruit and vegetables) can help reduce flushes and sweats in some women.
It may take up to three months to improve symptoms and phytoestrogens do not work for all women. Black cohosh, a herbal remedy may improve flushes and sweats. Always tell your doctor what you are planning to take, particularly if you have other ongoing health problems or medications.
If you buy a food supplement or alternative remedy, always buy a well-known brand that has a quality guarantee. Any herbal preparation should have the ‘THR’ certification mark to show they meet required standards effectiveness, safety and quality"
Source:
http://
Give em hell BC baby
yeah eat phytoestrogens as above
yes they may be absorbed (!) and have a pharmcological effect
( it is difficult to imagine any thing consumed to be ccompletely inert )
and
A more comprehensive list of foods known to contain phytoestrogens includes: soy beans, tofu, tempeh, soy beverages, linseed (flax), sesame seeds, wheat, berries, oats, barley, dried beans, lentils, yams, rice, alfalfa, mung beans, apples, carrots, pomegranates, wheat germ, rice bran, soy linseed bread, ginseng, ...
phytoestrogens are credited with bringing down the age of first menstruation from 16 in victorian times to 12 in modern europe
yeah eat phytoestrogens as above
yes they may be absorbed (!) and have a pharmcological effect
( it is difficult to imagine any thing consumed to be ccompletely inert )
and
A more comprehensive list of foods known to contain phytoestrogens includes: soy beans, tofu, tempeh, soy beverages, linseed (flax), sesame seeds, wheat, berries, oats, barley, dried beans, lentils, yams, rice, alfalfa, mung beans, apples, carrots, pomegranates, wheat germ, rice bran, soy linseed bread, ginseng, ...
phytoestrogens are credited with bringing down the age of first menstruation from 16 in victorian times to 12 in modern europe
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