Real Matters Does drinking milk increase estrogen levels?

[RopeMoreNiggers]

Does Drinking Milk Increase Estrogen Levels in Men? | Livestrong.com

The hormones in milk are a health concern for many people. Men may worry about whether milk increases their estrogen levels and risk of prostate cancer.

www.livestrong.com

The hormones in milk are a health concern for many people. Men may worry about whether milk increases their estrogen levels and risk of prostate cancer.
The small study of just 18 participants found that the female sex hormones significantly increased while the male sex hormones decreased in men following the consumption of cow's milk. Estrogen levels increased significantly in all participants — men, women and children.

Consumption of dairy products can lower testosterone in men, have 'feminising' effect-Living News , Firstpost

Apart from the ‘feminising’ effect that dairy and meat can have on men, they also increase the chances of testicular and other kinds of cancer, due to increased levels of oestrogen.

www.firstpost.com

Apart from the ‘feminising’ effect that dairy and meat can have on men, they also increase the chances of testicular and other kinds of cancer, due to increased levels of oestrogen.
www.firstpost.com
Studies have shown that men who consume more milk and dairy products have higher levels of estradiol, a 'female' hormone. This can lower the body's production of testosterone—the primary male sex hormone—with the effect of raising voice pitches, increasing male breasts and erectile dysfunction

@KJ

 

[KJ]

let's start by clearing a few of these terms up.

Estrogen isn't a sex hormone, but a stress hormone.

A few studies actually found that milk contains a small amount of progesterone (protective hormone) and it's calcium, sugar, and protein content are protective

I'll find the studies right now and share them.

 

[KJ]

Estrone and 17beta-estradiol concentrations in pasteurized-homogenized milk and commercial dairy products - PubMed

Some individuals fear that estrogens in dairy products may stimulate growth of estrogen-sensitive cancers in humans. The presence of estrone (E(1)) and 17beta-estradiol (E(2)) in raw whole cow's milk has been demonstrated. The objectives of this study were to determine if...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Concentrations of 17beta-estradiol in Holstein whole milk - PubMed

Some individuals have expressed concern about estrogens in food because of their potential to promote growth of estrogen-sensitive human cancer cells. Researchers have reported concentrations of estrogen in milk but few whole milk samples have been analyzed. Because estrogen associates with the...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Measurement of estrogens in cow's milk, human milk, and dairy products - PubMed

Free natural estrogens in raw and commercial whole milk were quantitated by radioimmunoassay. The ranges of concentration of estrone, estradiol 17-beta, and estriol were 34 to 55, 4 to 14, and 9 to 31 pg/ml. Proportions of active estrogens (estrone and estradiol) in the fat phases of milk by...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

 

[Mindset]

No wonder my dick is so small

 

[KJ]

No wonder my dick is so small

totally not due to your supraphysiological doses of fish oil xD

 

[Mindset]

totally not due to your supraphysiological doses of fish oil xD

It makes your balls bigger though

 

[KJ]

and this is Peat's response to this question:

[ESTROGEN IN MILK] High estrogen, relative to progesterone, interferes with lactation, and the enzymes that convert estradiol to the less active estrone and estriol are increased by progesterone. The amount of estradiol in milk is usually much less than one microgram per liter, and it's concentrated in the cream, so low-fat milk has very little estrogen. The cow's diet is probably a more important factor in the estrogen content of milk than pregnancy. The information in that abstract isn't enough to tell whether the study was done properly.