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The discourse reveals strong agreement with the article's argument that progesterone is undervalued in men's health, with comments emphasizing its roles in fertility and overall physiology. Posts use assertive language like ‘very revealing’ and questions about medical practices to demonstrate active engagement, while references to specific studies showcase the deeper exploration of scientific evidence. Overall, the conversations reflect both high interest and a desire for impactful research advances.
The majority of discussions acknowledge the importance of progesterone in men and support the need for further research, indicating a general agreement with the article's premise.
Many posts express high interest by questioning current medical perspectives and emphasizing the hormone's role across genders, showing active engagement.
Posts include references to scientific studies, personal experiences, and calls for increased research, demonstrating deep engagement and critical thinking.
Discussions highlight the potential influence on medical practices and understanding of male health, signifying a moderate but meaningful impact within academic and social spheres.
Progesterone: the forgotten hormone in men? https://t.co/NbLlwiyXAM This paper is very revealing. Suggests progesterone isn’t physiologically relevant except at supraphysiological levels, while having both estrogenic and anti-estrogenic activity dependent on receptor preference.
__ Referências utilizadas para este post: https://t.co/IUQGJXVdlx https://t.co/MvkAdYWCCK https://t.co/tGFvMknn0z https://t.co/tGFvMknn0z https://t.co/FPwlxv7rfH https://t.co/PgkWGyW0tY
Oettel, M., & Mukhopadhyay, A. K. (2004). Progesterone: the forgotten hormone in men?. The aging male : the official journal of the International Society for the Study of the Aging Male, 7(3), 236–257. https://t.co/UQza7vJQ8d
My reply won’t be as relevant as others, as I’ve still got ovaries, but I will say, I kept taking progesterone whilst on T (for birth control reasons) and IMO it didn’t interfere in masculinising. Worth acknowledging that cis men need progesterone too, to be healthy - doi: 10.1080/13685530400004199
235/365 Progesterone: the forgotten hormone in men?
It should be possible to get the body to make more progesterone regardless of gender status. It's often assumed only cis women make it, but there are aspects here in cis males (that impact fertility) as well. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15669543/
Hormones like androgens and progesterone significantly impact hair follicle growth and cycling, with research exploring their roles and potential as natural treatments for hair loss.
Join Nic and Steve as they explore the vital roles of estrogen and progesterone across genders, including impacts on reproduction, brain health, and symptoms of hormonal imbalance. Learn practical insights into…
My reply won’t be as relevant as others, as I’ve still got ovaries, but I will say, I kept taking progesterone whilst on T (for birth control reasons) and IMO it didn’t interfere in masculinising. Worth acknowledging that cis men need progesterone too, to be healthy - doi: 10.1080/13685530400004199
@ProfLizKelly @FemCondition https://t.co/4j0haO6dXO
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15669543/
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15669543/ can we have more research on this hormone kthx... nope not gonna tell you why
__ Referências utilizadas para este post: https://t.co/IUQGJXVdlx https://t.co/MvkAdYWCCK https://t.co/tGFvMknn0z https://t.co/tGFvMknn0z https://t.co/FPwlxv7rfH https://t.co/PgkWGyW0tY
Oettel, M., & Mukhopadhyay, A. K. (2004). Progesterone: the forgotten hormone in men?. The aging male : the official journal of the International Society for the Study of the Aging Male, 7(3), 236–257. https://t.co/UQza7vJQ8d
Progesterone: the forgotten hormone in men? https://t.co/NbLlwiyXAM This paper is very revealing. Suggests progesterone isn’t physiologically relevant except at supraphysiological levels, while having both estrogenic and anti-estrogenic activity dependent on receptor preference.
It should be possible to get the body to make more progesterone regardless of gender status. It's often assumed only cis women make it, but there are aspects here in cis males (that impact fertility) as well. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15669543/
If you only need progesterone if you have a Uterus then why progesterone critical to health in males? https://t.co/eWBXtLhGss Methinks the NHS is stuck in a 1950's timewarp It's like ignoring that males need Oestrogen to heal everything from sinews to synapes or else they die
@Starlight_x5 @chantecaesar7 @Legsakimbo3 @SahraRaeTaylor https://t.co/JFRmw3mA59
@basuradetw @IronPatticorti Vas con 19 años de retraso... https://t.co/iEpiw6CK2g
@JosephineVonS @AdrianYalland @colmanc @turner_tom_o @ohnonotphil @BluskyeAllison @WhatIsAWomanBot So you’re unaware that male bodies do actually produce progesterone, oestrogen and LH naturally? https://t.co/grlAurUhdH. Men also produce oestrogen: https://t.co/AJloZ9dX4M. Men also produce LH: https://t.co/qZjCIb5zvb. You don’t even understand the basics of this.
235/365 Progesterone: the forgotten hormone in men?
@MarlesAway @BBCWomansHour @VikiLovesFACS @imperialcollege See: https://t.co/igLxU8G79z https://t.co/YB6BVefiEd https://t.co/u7VBHwjhOL https://t.co/HJ5VFTLHyR
@VinaigretteGirl progesterone too https://t.co/uheQEzioki
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