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Post by HoneeBee on Nov 24, 2007 18:36:11 GMT -5
Okay, you can't put emu oil on your skin and expect it to enter the fat cells and become part of the fat cell. That just doesn't work. You injest fatty acids which are converted into tryglycerides in the blood stream, under the right conditions (i.e. insulin, lipoprotein lipase, and other factors), the fat cells uptake the tryglycerides in your blood stream and store them them. It wouldn't work anymore than rubbing yourself with butter or lard and expecting the spots where you rubbed them in to become fatter than the areas around them. What is important is the absorptive quality of emu (and other) oils. Depending on the structure of the carrier (aloe, baby oil, emu oil) the oil and the chemicals carried in that oil will reach different levels of the underlying structure. Emu oil is structure so that it can be absorbed through ALL levels of the human skin and into the underlying fatty tissue and muscle tissue. Many oils cannot be absorbed that deeply because their structure makes it impossible to move below the skin (i.e. mineral oil, for example). Prolactin works for BE in two separate mechanisms. First, prolactin increases the amount of estrogen receptors in breast tissue. Secondly, in increases the enzyme lipoprotein lipase in the breast tissue and decreases it in lower body fat. Lipoprotein lipase is the enzyme that allows fat storage. I hope that clarifies a few things. Fawn |
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Post by HoneeBee on Nov 24, 2007 18:59:17 GMT -5
Berthold Koletzko9 and 1Frauke Lehner
(9) Div. Metabolic Diseases and Nutrition, Dr. von Haunersches Kinderspital, University of Munich, Germany
Abstract
Traditional wisdom claims that moderate beer consumption may be beneficial for initiation of breastfeeding and enhancement of breastfeeding success. Here we review the question whether or not there-is any scientific basis for this popular belief. There are clear indications that beer can stimulate prolactin secretion which may enhance lactogenesis both in non-lactating humans and in experimental animals. The component in beer responsible for the effect on prolactin secretion is not the alcohol content but apparently a polysaccharide from barley, which explains that the effect on prolactin can also be induced by non-alcoholic beer. No systematic studies are available to evaluate the clinical effects of beer on induction of lactogenesis, and short term studies have shown a reduced breast milk intake by infants after moderate alcohol consumption of their mothers. It is conceivable that relaxing effects of both alcohol and components of hop might also have beneficial effects on lactogenesis is some women, but there is no hard evidence for causal effects. It appears prudent not to generally advocate the regular use of alcoholic drinks during lactation but to rather refer mothers to non-alcoholic beer, even though no adverse effects of an occasional alcoholic drink during lactation have been documented.
Key words Beer - lactogenesis - prolactin
on eve's breast enlargement forum there are many ladies who had plenty of success with Wonderup wich contains fenugreek, fennel, goat's rue, barley and hops which are suppose to be great with breast enlargement. eve, personally, used barley, fenugreek, fennel, hops, oats... to grow her breasts. ladies like epiphany, amber, and cheryl had plenty of success with wonderup. check their routines and pictures at "Eve's Breast Enlargement Forum".
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Post by HoneeBee on Nov 24, 2007 19:05:44 GMT -5
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