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In an effort to educate please allow me to write a few words on Soy and the dangers associated with Soy. Soy bean products are feminizing boys and disrupting hormonal balance of young girls and women. When you eat a lot of products containing soy, you are consuming substantial quantities of phyto-estrogen. Estrogen is known as a female hormone because of its dominance in women, but both sexes have it. If you are a woman who is eating an abundance of soy, you are flooding your system with a substance that it can't handle the surplus. If you are a man consuming large amounts of soy, you are suppressing your masculinity and stimulating your "female side."
Estrogen being a hormone and having too much can cause breast cancer and yes prostate cancer. Thousands of studies link soy to malnutrition, digestive distress, immune system breakdown, thyroid dysfunction, cognitive decline, reproductive disorders and infertility, cancer and heart disease. Americans rarely hear any negatives about soy, thanks to the shrewd public relations campaigns waged by Archer Daniels Midland, Protein Technologies and sadly to say the FDA, who in 1999 signed their approval of the health claim that soy protein lowers cholesterol; for this reason soy maintains a “healthy image.” In our clinic we help our clients to become healthy first, by empowering them with knowledge.
As adults, we are developed and chances are we will be able to fight off some of the damaging effects of soy. Testing and becoming involved with hormone balance with our Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy program is vital for both men and women.
Babies are not so fortunate. Research is now showing that when a baby is fed soy formula, they are receiving the equivalent of five birth control pills a day. A baby’s endocrine system just can’t cope with that kind of massive assault. Soy is feminizing and commonly leads to a decrease in the size of the penis. It can also create sexual confusion and it is even thought to cause homosexuality.
Before doctors knew about the long term effects of soy, they thought it would reduce hot flashes, prevent cancer and heart disease and save millions in the third world from starvation. Now we know it is a classic example of a cure that is worse than a disease. In 2000 research showed that a soy based diet at any age can lead to a weak thyroid, which commonly produces heart problems and excess body fat.
Recent research on rats shows testicular atrophy, infertility and uterus enlargement. This helps to explain the infertility epidemic and the sudden growth of fertility clinics. But this is too little, too late, by the time a soy damage infant has grown to adulthood and wants to marry, it’s too late to get fixed by a fertility clinic.
And even worse, there is now scientific evidence that estrogen ingredients in soy products may be boosting the rapidly rising incidence of leukemia in children. The latest count indicates a 27% jump of new cases.
Perhaps less than 10% of the public is aware that soybeans are a debated topic in medical circles. Pediatricians and other doctors are starting to see a growing parade of patients suffering from serious symptoms that were quite rare a generation ago.

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Tags: endocrine, estrogen, feminizing, homosexuality, infertility, phyto-estrogen, soy, system

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Comment by Dr. Carlos M. Gonzalez on October 16, 2008 at 12:47am
Great info Stephanie... I have been trying to get my mom to switch to drinking Rice Dream instead of Soy Silk. Your above blog on plastics is right on... how about womens make-up..please blog.
Comment by Stephanie Tippie on August 9, 2008 at 7:52pm
Hi Leslie:
Thank you for joining in my discussion. To begin with my view about hormonal effects of plastic, I would like to first answer the question, What are hormone disrupters?
Scientists believe that many synthetic chemicals act as endocrine disruptors, or hormone disruptors, interfering with our bodies' natural hormone systems and causing a wide array of health problems. Hormone disruptors often act by imitating our natural hormones. Our bodies are "fooled" by these toxins, which can bind to the same sites to which natural hormones bind, thereby altering, magnifying or blocking the function of the natural hormones.
One hormone often imitated by toxins is estrogen. Toxins that imitate estrogen are called xenoestrogens and may be linked to high rates of breast cancer, endometriosis and other reproductive problems in women and decreased sperm counts, prostate and testicular cancer in men. Research shows that other health problems which are on the rise, such as thyroid disorders, diabetes and behavioral abnormalities in children, may also be linked to chemicals interfering with our hormones.
How can we reduce our exposure to hormone disrupting chemicals? One of the best ways is to educate ourselves on which products contain these chemicals and find safe alternatives.
Plastics may contain two chemicals considered to be hormone disruptors—bisphenol A and phthalates. Phthalates are used to soften plastics and bisphenol A is a key ingredient in certain types of hard plastics. Bisphenol A is also found in some dental sealants. To reduce your exposure:
• heat food in ceramic or glass in the microwave; never in plastic
• avoid plastic cling wrap or eliminate its direct contact with food
• give children natural materials (wood, cloth, etc.) to play with and chew on instead of plastic
• avoid dental materials with bisphenol A
• reduce your use of plastics in general; use glass containers, wax paper, etc.

Many organochlorines, or compounds which contain chlorine and carbon, do not easily breakdown in the environment and accumulate to high concentrations in the fat of humans and animals. Many organochlorines are hormone disruptors. Organochlorines often are produced as byproducts of industrial processes involving chlorine, organic matter and heat – such as bleached paper-making, burning of hazardous, municipal & medical waste, and chemical production. They are also found in pesticides, pharmaceuticals, polyvinyl chloride (PVC) plastic and more.
Comment by Leslie Maloney on August 8, 2008 at 10:18pm
Thanks so much for sharing this information. Your right, it isn't information that is widely known. What can you share about the hormonal affects of plastic? This is just starting to come out.........


Leslie

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