B
Biggin
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I advise people that it shouldn't make any difference, that a SERM should work just fine to control estrogen while taking 19-nors.
I really don't give a shit what U advise honestly, don't come my way with Ur bullshit!

I advise people that it shouldn't make any difference, that a SERM should work just fine to control estrogen while taking 19-nors.

What are you going on about?Ain't nobody looking to fuckin argue tonite bro, U can carry that shit back with U when U leave!!![]()
Not quite. He didn't write that himself. He cut and pasted it from AG Guys. He should have given credit and made it clear that it was a quote.
Also, how can you put any faith in what was written when they they admit they're making up the word "progesteronic" (instead of using the correct word "progestogenic" or "progestational")?
Yeah, unfortunately that is the only write up I could find that had a in body citation. Everything else just gives the info without a reference...
Oh, I'm not surprised. The best bros are those who hold tenaciously to dogma and who turn a blind eye to reason and evidence. Hold tight to the bro-lore bro! lolI really don't give a shit what U advise honestly
What are you going on about?It's pretty simple what I said. He shouldn't be praised for referencing what he said when he didn't actually say it... he cut and pasted it, including the references, without giving credit. Now why are you getting your panties all in a bunch? Chill out.
Oh, I'm not surprised. The best bros are those who hold tenaciously to dogma and who turn a blind eye to reason and evidence. Hold tight to the bro-lore bro! lol
I don't think you were claiming to have written it yourself. You clearly acknowledged it was from another source in a later post. But as you can see, it was enough to confuse the people reading this thread as to who wrote it. I'm simply saying that you didn't write it (as you implied) and that was from AG Guys (which you didn't mention).I didnt know that was mother fricken Comp class! I stated:
There are several showing up-regulation in endometrial tissue. As I've explained, that tells us essentially nothing about what happens in breast tissue. There are one or two papers suggesting mean up-regulation in breast tissue in women, though the underlying data show a large percentage have down-regulation of PgR. I can get the references for those papers if you're interested.I was looking for any article or write up with references that had any info about PgR upreg with Nolva.
I'm still on the lookout for some.
Yes, Eric's article has started the ball rolling.Its passed from word of mouth all over the net there has to be more concrete research or article out there supporting that fact...
All it takes is one bad article where the author gives references that seem to support his conclusion, but that really don't. The lemmings who never bother to look up a reference will take it at face value and an online myth is born. It happens all the time. Half of the stuff out there on DNP is nothing more than online myth, which got started in bad users guides.It could be a online myth but I doubt it.
I don't think you were claiming to have written it yourself. You clearly acknowledged it was from another source in a later post. But as you can see, it was enough to confuse the people reading this thread as to who wrote it. I'm simply saying that you didn't write it (as you implied) and that was from AG Guys (which you didn't mention).
There are several showing u-pregulation in endometrial tissue. As I've explained, that tells us essentially nothing about what happens in breast tissue. There are one or two papers suggesting mean up-regulation in breast tissue in women, though the underlying data show a large percentage have down-regulation of PgR. I can get the references for those papers if you're interested.
This paper probably has the most explicit statement to the affirmative on tamoxifen and PgR in mammary tumors, saying "Thus, immuno-staining for progesterone receptor (PgR) is reduced in almost all cases by aromatase inhibitors, becoming undetectable in many. This contrasts with effects of tamoxifen in which the most common change on PgR is to increase expression." In table 3, we see that 24% the tamoxifen group had down-regulation of the PgR, 26% had no change, and 50% showed up-regulation. The full text of the paper explains, "In a small series of PgR-positive cancers treated with tamoxifen, a different pattern of change was seen. Thus, only 17% of cases showed a decrease and the most common change was a paradoxical increase in staining." They explain in the conclusion that this was a "paradoxical" or unexpected result and "may therefore represent early evidence of resistance to [tamoxifen] treatment." In other words, it may be because the tissue being tested was a mammary tumor, which can mutate and become resistant to tamoxifen.Please...