Guest guest Posted November 30, 2008 Report Share Posted November 30, 2008 I wonder about little boys having soy based formula. Hormone wise, I know my stepmother took soy oil I think in a jell cap. Also soy products are not recommended for people who have had breast cancer. In other words Soy is a source of hormones, female. Why would a boy child have soy based anything. Unless it is being monitored and not much is used. I also know that soy milk makes a difference in my own hormones. sharonLife should be easier. So should your homepage. Try the NEW AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2008 Report Share Posted November 30, 2008 I don't have time to look up the article. But, I recently read something that stated that boys should not ever have soy formula. They are getting too much estrogen from it, then when it comes time to have they testosterone surge later in live, it's not happening. In short, they'll be very " girly " boys because they've had too much estrogen. It's a good idea to stay away from soy in general unless it's fermented. , kerley983 wrote: > > I wonder about little boys having soy based formula. Hormone wise, I know > my stepmother took soy oil I think in a jell cap. Also soy products are not > recommended for people who have had breast cancer. In other words Soy is a > source of hormones, female. Why would a boy child have soy based anything. > Unless it is being monitored and not much is used. I also know that soy milk > makes a difference in my own hormones. > > sharon > **************Life should be easier. So should your homepage. Try the NEW > AOL.com. > (http://www.aol.com/?optin=new-dp & icid=aolcom40vanity & ncid=emlcntaolcom00000002) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2008 Report Share Posted November 30, 2008 Organic (non-GMO) soy has some benefit. However, when they originally tried to feed it to animals, they were unsuccessful because animals have a difficult time digesting it. The same is true for humans. The original soy consumers, found it necessary to ferment the soy into natto, miso, tempeh, etc. Soy beans (edamame) can be used occasionally but they are just another bean, and there are so many other beans available, you should not use soy beans on a regular basis Chemically processing soy into soymilk, candy bars, and tofu makes the soy more bioavailable, but the process also releases the high aluminum content. We have discovered their regular use leads to increased incidence of all forms of dementia by over 30%. Men are more susceptible to senility and women more susceptible to Alzheimer's. There are some soy derivatives that have hormonal benefits for some but are negatively indicated for many others, especially children, and especially for boys. If you find that soy helps control hot flashes or PMS symptoms, you will also find that soy-derived vitamin E in high initial doses can do the same. I.m sure this message will confuse many of you, but this topic is too complicated to handle well in a short document. My hope is that it will lead you to the proper research of the proper soy product for your specific needs. If you remain confused about this subject, theanswer is simple, avoid soy if you can. I suggest here that you will have a hard time avoiding soy because it is in nearly 70% of all processed foods including preformed hamburger and sausage meats that you can buy at your local supermarket and fastfood purveyors. --- On Sun, 11/30/08, kerley983 <kerley983 wrote: kerley983 <kerley983 Soy, as a source of Hormones is it ok??? Date: Sunday, November 30, 2008, 6:26 AM I wonder about little boys having soy based formula. Hormone wise, I know my stepmother took soy oil I think in a jell cap. Also soy products are not recommended for people who have had breast cancer. In other words Soy is a source of hormones, female. Why would a boy child have soy based anything. Unless it is being monitored and not much is used. I also know that soy milk makes a difference in my own hormones. sharon Life should be easier. So should your homepage. Try the NEW AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2008 Report Share Posted December 1, 2008 Over a billion people in China eat soy almost every day, with no noticeable detrimental effects. David , Tony De Angelis <tntstuart wrote: > > Organic (non-GMO) soy has some benefit. However, when they originally tried to feed it to animals, they were unsuccessful because animals have a difficult time digesting it. > > The same is true for humans. > > The original soy consumers, found it necessary to ferment the soy into natto, miso, tempeh, etc. Soy beans (edamame) can be used occasionally but they are just another bean, and there are so many other beans available, you should not use soy beans on a regular basis > > Chemically processing soy into soymilk, candy bars, and tofu makes the soy more bioavailable, but the process also releases the high aluminum content. We have discovered their regular use leads to increased incidence of all forms of dementia by over 30%. Men are more susceptible to senility and women more susceptible to Alzheimer's. > > There are some soy derivatives that have hormonal benefits for some but are negatively indicated for many others, especially children, and especially for boys. > > If you find that soy helps control hot flashes or PMS symptoms, you will also find that soy-derived vitamin E in high initial doses can do the same. > > I.m sure this message will confuse many of you, but this topic is too complicated to handle well in a short document. My hope is that it will lead you to the proper research of the proper soy product for your specific needs. > > If you remain confused about this subject, theanswer is simple, avoid soy if you can. I suggest here that you will have a hard time avoiding soy because it is in nearly 70% of all processed foods including preformed hamburger and sausage meats that you can buy at your local supermarket and fastfood purveyors. > > --- On Sun, 11/30/08, kerley983 <kerley983 wrote: > > kerley983 <kerley983 > Soy, as a source of Hormones is it ok??? > > Sunday, November 30, 2008, 6:26 AM > I wonder about little boys having soy based formula. Hormone wise, I know my stepmother took soy oil I think in a jell cap. Also soy products are not recommended for people who have had breast cancer. In other words Soy is a source of hormones, female. Why would a boy child have soy based anything. Unless it is being monitored and not much is used. I also know that soy milk makes a difference in my own hormones. > > sharon > > > > > > Life should be easier. So should your homepage. Try the NEW AOL.com. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2008 Report Share Posted December 1, 2008 More points to be made here; 1. Chinese soy versus American soy: are they exactly the same? 2. Chinese may have adapted to the use of poor quality food in their diet. 3. People trying to sell dairy products to the Chinese might tell them that Americans eat dairy with no noticeable detrimental side effects. 4. Do we really expect the Chinese government to report detrimental side effects of the gruel that their people must eat to survive? This would be like the FDA reporting side effects of drinking pasteurized, skimmed, hormonized milk by humans. --- On Mon, 12/1/08, David West <dgwest7 wrote: David West <dgwest7 Re: Soy, as a source of Hormones is it ok??? Date: Monday, December 1, 2008, 1:52 AM Over a billion people in China eat soy almost every day, with nonoticeable detrimental effects.David, Tony De Angelis<tntstuart@. ..> wrote:>> Organic (non-GMO) soy has some benefit. However, when theyoriginally tried to feed it to animals, they were unsuccessful becauseanimals have a difficult time digesting it. > > The same is true for humans.> > The original soy consumers, found it necessary to ferment the soyinto natto, miso, tempeh, etc. Soy beans (edamame) can be usedoccasionally but they are just another bean, and there are so manyother beans available, you should not use soy beans on a regular basis> > Chemically processing soy into soymilk, candy bars, and tofu makesthe soy more bioavailable, but the process also releases the highaluminum content. We have discovered their regular use leads toincreased incidence of all forms of dementia by over 30%. Men aremore susceptible to senility and women more susceptible to Alzheimer's.> > There are some soy derivatives that have hormonal benefits for somebut are negatively indicated for many others, especially children, andespecially for boys. > > If you find that soy helps control hot flashes or PMS symptoms, youwill also find that soy-derived vitamin E in high initial doses can dothe same. > > I.m sure this message will confuse many of you, but this topic istoo complicated to handle well in a short document. My hope is thatit will lead you to the proper research of the proper soy product foryour specific needs. > > If you remain confused about this subject, theanswer is simple,avoid soy if you can. I suggest here that you will have a hard timeavoiding soy because it is in nearly 70% of all processed foodsincluding preformed hamburger and sausage meats that you can buy atyour local supermarket and fastfood purveyors. > > --- On Sun, 11/30/08, kerley983@.. . <kerley983@. ...> wrote:> > kerley983@.. . <kerley983@. ..>> [Health_and_ Healing] Soy, as a source of Hormones is it ok???> > Sunday, November 30, 2008, 6:26 AM> > > > > > > > I wonder about little boys having soy based formula. Hormone wise,I know my stepmother took soy oil I think in a jell cap. Also soyproducts are not recommended for people who have had breast cancer. In other words Soy is a source of hormones, female. Why would a boychild have soy based anything. Unless it is being monitored and notmuch is used. I also know that soy milk makes a difference in my ownhormones. > > sharon> > > > > > Life should be easier. So should your homepage. Try the NEW AOL.com.> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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