Please elaborate on how low E2, as a result of anastrozole or any other reason, can lead to gyno?
Please elaborate on how low E2, as a result of anastrozole or any other reason, can lead to gyno?
My friend, I'm getting the impression that the recent emphasis on high estrogen, in this forum, is perhaps misleading some people. Look past that, and also use other sources than just this forum for your research. Since we are talking about hormones, the bio-sciences are a good place to start. -
There are a few different mechanisms for gynocomastia. It is a hormonal imbalance relative to other hormones and it has to do with hormonal substances (hormones, their metabolites or cascading effects) blocking some receptors or activating others (angonists and antagonists). The hormones involved test (probably via low dht or testosterones breakdown into estrogen), estrogen (high), progesterone, and prolactin (notice the root word lactate). Now, there could also be problems with the receptors themselves being overly sensitive or something else inherent to the individual not specific to a hormonal cause, i.e. the gyno is secondary to another problem that isn't caused by hormones.
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My point:
1-Current trends in popular thought do not change science. Always be your own thinker do your own research from objective areas, not popular trends. Science may not be as exciting but it is always the place to go for the fundamentals. If you find a contradiction, stick with science not what your buddy says or some big dude at the gym.
2-For our purposes, AAS and bodybuilding, gyno normally involves high estrogen.
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