Hate2LoseIt
Established Member
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dang, bryan is ruthless.
Hoppi said:I am thinking of approaching some supplement companies to discuss the idea of an s-equol supplement, I think it will be so powerful and important, and may blow a lot of other stuff simply out of the water. I certainly have read no evidence that contradicts this.
Hoppi said:S-equol is bioavailable orally, readily binds to DHT in the blood stream, I believe even snatches it from androgen receptors (I might be wrong, but this is what I understand), and has been shown to have very significant effects on male pattern baldness and other androgen mediated conditions.
Bryan said:Hoppi said:S-equol is bioavailable orally, readily binds to DHT in the blood stream, I believe even snatches it from androgen receptors (I might be wrong, but this is what I understand), and has been shown to have very significant effects on male pattern baldness and other androgen mediated conditions.
Really? Please cite me a study in which oral supplements of S-equol had "very significant effects" on male pattern baldness.
lakota said:Bryan said:Hoppi said:I'm not the only one who understands the huge effects of equol on DHT levels and hair.
http://www.hairloss-research.org/UpdateDensity5-10.html
The only thing at that link which is even mildy interesting is the further link to the Japanese study, which tested dietary isoflavones in a group of men, and found "significant" reductions in serum DHT (although the abstract doesn't specify how "significant" it really was). The complicating factor, however, is that they also found no change in total testosterone, significant increases in SHBG, and significant decreases in free testosterone. That suggests an obvious question: was the decrease in DHT really caused by an increase in equol, or was it merely secondary to the decrease in free testosterone? Sorry, Hoppi, but there's really not much there to hang your hat on. There's nothing at that link that proves that the effect was even from equol AT ALL, much less that equol (as it's normally produced in the human body) has a "huge effect" on DHT! :laugh:
well thats a buzz kill......
Lambaugh said:Bryan said:Really? Please cite me a study in which oral supplements of S-equol had "very significant effects" on male pattern baldness.
If the study shows that it binds itself to DHT, then isn't that an answer?
lakota said:oh Im still using all the ingredients to hopefully stimulate it. I mean everything that is said to help create equol is a hell of lot better for you than a little blue pill that kills your sex drive, and keeps your dic* soft....
Bryan said:lakota said:oh Im still using all the ingredients to hopefully stimulate it. I mean everything that is said to help create equol is a hell of lot better for you than a little blue pill that kills your sex drive, and keeps your dic* soft....
Really? What if the product called "Densiti" really does work as claimed, and astonishingly produces enough equol to inactivate DHT to EXACTLY the same extent that finasteride does? Don't you think that would also kill your sex drive and make your dic* soft?
Hoppi said:The worst finasteride side effects are from 5ar2 inhibition and not from DHT reduction, that is why 50% of the population of South East Asia and all Densiti users are not impotent.
Hoppi said:50% of the population of South East Asia and all Densiti users are not impotent.
mpbsux20 said:Hoppi,I dont see any pill that can have the same effect as finasteride but without the side effects.The only cure for baldness can be HM but I think it will be a very expensive procedure if at all it becomes available in my lifetime.
As much as everybody would love to see a drug that can save your hair without messing with your sex hormones,I just cant see that happening.