GOHAN said:Vit B6¨is a powefull antiandrogenic substance. I think nobody want's to use it during a cycle, besides even with lower prolactin it is possible gyne goes on.
majic said:What is the precisepathway in which B6 works? Is it a coenzyme precursor that bonds to the estrogen receptors? Or does it actually inhibit the prolactin by "suicide inhibition" where it binds to the prolactin thusly deactivating it?
What is the precisepathway in which B6 works? Is it a coenzyme precursor that bonds to the estrogen receptors?
GOHAN said:Vit B6 decreases protein sintesis and have effects in the androgenic receptors.
Look at this,,, there is others studies that show the same:
"this provocative observation first suggested
a link between vitamin B6 and steroid hormone receptors.
Subsequent studies with the progesterone, estrogen, androgen,
and glucocorticoid receptors demonstrated that pyridoxal
phosphate influences not only the in vitro DNA binding
capacity (25-29), but also other common properties of steroid
hormone receptors, including molecular conformation or sub-
unit complexity (26, 27, 30) and subcellular localization (31-
35).
Vitamin Bs and Steroid Hormone Action
http://www.jbc.org/cgi/reprint/267/6/3819
GOHAN said:You can read all the text in jbc, if you have acrobat reader. I think there is a lot of meterial in pubmed.
GOHAN said:Vit B6 decreases protein sintesis and have effects in the androgenic receptors.
TxLonghorn said:I don't know if this is accurate, but even if it does, so what? When you start getting gyno symptoms, are you not going to take something to help?
Cabergoline and all the other dopamine receptor agonists just deal with prolactin, but not directly progesterone or progestins.GOHAN said:Yes,, that's why i questioned about some antiprogestenic drug,, I think mifepristone is the most known. There is alto cabergoline, but it's too expensive.