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With respect Isinglass (and not wanting in any way to doubt your knowledge of your chosen field) that comment is very simplistic and could be seen to be misleading. Excess amounts of oestrogen in the body do not necessarily or indeed directly cause cancer. There are many, many factors which contribute towards the formation of cancerous cells of which excess amounts of oestrogen may contribute to that, however to state that too much oestrogen in our bodies causes cancer is very misleading & somewhat inaccurate I believe. The largest contributary factor towards the formation of cancerous cells is the high presence of free radicals for whatever reason; they are believed to cause cells to turn cancerous through the presence of their excess electrons "encouraging" [if you like] the initial changes in the cell's makeup - again though, this is a very, very simplistic view of an exceptionally complex process.

Besides, a lot of us women know that they have too much oestrogen in their bodies (without necessarily contracting cancer) on a regular basis - usually monthly! :lol:

<blockquote data-quote="Shadow Leader" data-source="post: 2101280" data-attributes="member: 65043">With respect Isinglass (and not wanting in any way to doubt your knowledge of your chosen field) that comment is very simplistic and could be seen to be misleading.&nbsp; Excess amounts of oestrogen in the body do not necessarily or indeed directly cause cancer.&nbsp; There are many, many factors which contribute towards the formation of cancerous cells of which excess amounts of oestrogen may contribute to that, however to state that too much oestrogen in our bodies causes cancer is very misleading &amp; somewhat inaccurate I believe.&nbsp; The largest contributary factor towards the formation of cancerous cells is the high presence of free radicals for whatever reason; they are believed to cause cells to turn cancerous through the presence of their excess electrons &quot;encouraging&quot; [if you like] the initial changes in the cell&#039;s makeup - again though, this is a very, very simplistic view of an exceptionally complex process.Besides, a lot of us women know that they have too much oestrogen in their bodies (without necessarily contracting cancer) on a regular basis - usually monthly!&nbsp; :lol:</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Shadow Leader, post: 2101280, member: 65043"] With respect Isinglass (and not wanting in any way to doubt your knowledge of your chosen field) that comment is very simplistic and could be seen to be misleading. Excess amounts of oestrogen in the body do not necessarily or indeed directly cause cancer. There are many, many factors which contribute towards the formation of cancerous cells of which excess amounts of oestrogen may contribute to that, however to state that too much oestrogen in our bodies causes cancer is very misleading & somewhat inaccurate I believe. The largest contributary factor towards the formation of cancerous cells is the high presence of free radicals for whatever reason; they are believed to cause cells to turn cancerous through the presence of their excess electrons "encouraging" [if you like] the initial changes in the cell's makeup - again though, this is a very, very simplistic view of an exceptionally complex process. Besides, a lot of us women know that they have too much oestrogen in their bodies (without necessarily contracting cancer) on a regular basis - usually monthly! :lol: [/QUOTE]

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