Sisters, both genetic & mtf,
I'd like to bring some food for thought before you jump on the BO wagon. Just moments ago, I replied to a thread where a girl mentioned she was recently diagnosed with a form of cancer (leukemia). I shared my thoughts and prayers with her because, I too, was diagnosed with leukemia last Sept. As a new cancer patient, I found the most useful thing I could do was educate myself about it. First, we all know that leukemia is cancer of the blood. And what I learned was leukemia is when there is an abnormality in our blood cells. The type of abnormality determines the type of leukemia. I could go into a full discussion about the various types, their symptoms, treatment, and possible causes. But I won't to save time and save your eyeballs from reading this small font. But I will share some knowledge from different sources I have collected.
A gene is a segment of DNA containing the code used to synthesize a protein. A chromosome contains hundreds to thousands of genes. Every human cell contains 23 pairs of chromosomes, for a total of 46 chromosomes. A trait is any gene-determined characteristic and is often determined by more than one gene. Some traits are caused by abnormal genes that are inherited or that are the result of a new mutation. Proteins are probably the most important class of material in the body. Proteins are not just building blocks for muscles, connective tissues, skin, and other structures. They also are needed to make enzymes. Enzymes are complex proteins that control and carry out nearly all chemical processes and reactions within the body. The body produces thousands of different enzymes. Thus, the entire structure and function of the body is governed by the types and amounts of proteins the body synthesizes. Protein synthesis is controlled by genes, which are contained on chromosomes.
Now that I just dished out a few minutes of bathroom reading material you're probably asking where am I going with this. I'm getting to that.
We all have the same desire here; to change our body to a desired shape and to feminize ourselves by modifying our characteristics. In order to do that, we must change our DNA by forcibly modifying our genes and chromosomes to develop the desired trait (breasts). The new trait is the direct result of the change made at the cellular level. There are a variety of methods for accomplishing this but let's just focus on the glandular method. I'm no doctor or expert but will attempt to help with what little I do know.
When we try to change our body with BO, we are ingesting the chemical makeup of the ovaries of a cow. That includes the proteins, enzymes, and all the other compounds that makeup "cow DNA". And inside that "cow DNA" are a number of other things like estrogen and other hormones, the building blocks for feminization. So essentially, you could possibly say we are modifying our own DNA with "cow DNA". Now this may not bother some people, but it doesn't give me a warm fuzzy, especially after learning that cancer/leukemia is caused by abnormal or mutated cells. Believe it or not, everyone has some degree of abnormal cells. We're all born with them but it's a matter of if or when they increase enough to trigger cancer/leukemia. To add complexity, cows are exposed to all kinds of environmental conditions, both man-made & non-man-made. For example, do you know where the cows came from that are in your bottle? Did they graze in the fields of Chernobyl? Just kidding but do you see where I'm coming from? What kind of feed were they fed? Did it have preservatives? Did the cow ever suffer from any diseases? We're drugs or inoculations ever administered? What abnormal cells were they born with even if they are healthy bovine?
You get my point. Now you see where I'm going with this!
I'm no stranger to this either. I once tried BO for a few weeks up until my diagnosis. Now let it be clear, I'm NOT saying BO caused my leukemia as the cause is still unknown but I want to raise awareness that when you ingest something from another living organism such as an animal you take on the risks associated when modifying your DNA with that of an animal. Besides the risk, has anyone ever had a nightmare of growing long ears, a tail and a milk pouch? Again just kidding but we are talking DNA here.
In conclusion, please be careful of what you wish for and stay safe and healthy, sisters.
Warm Hugs,
Erin
I'd like to bring some food for thought before you jump on the BO wagon. Just moments ago, I replied to a thread where a girl mentioned she was recently diagnosed with a form of cancer (leukemia). I shared my thoughts and prayers with her because, I too, was diagnosed with leukemia last Sept. As a new cancer patient, I found the most useful thing I could do was educate myself about it. First, we all know that leukemia is cancer of the blood. And what I learned was leukemia is when there is an abnormality in our blood cells. The type of abnormality determines the type of leukemia. I could go into a full discussion about the various types, their symptoms, treatment, and possible causes. But I won't to save time and save your eyeballs from reading this small font. But I will share some knowledge from different sources I have collected.
A gene is a segment of DNA containing the code used to synthesize a protein. A chromosome contains hundreds to thousands of genes. Every human cell contains 23 pairs of chromosomes, for a total of 46 chromosomes. A trait is any gene-determined characteristic and is often determined by more than one gene. Some traits are caused by abnormal genes that are inherited or that are the result of a new mutation. Proteins are probably the most important class of material in the body. Proteins are not just building blocks for muscles, connective tissues, skin, and other structures. They also are needed to make enzymes. Enzymes are complex proteins that control and carry out nearly all chemical processes and reactions within the body. The body produces thousands of different enzymes. Thus, the entire structure and function of the body is governed by the types and amounts of proteins the body synthesizes. Protein synthesis is controlled by genes, which are contained on chromosomes.
Now that I just dished out a few minutes of bathroom reading material you're probably asking where am I going with this. I'm getting to that.
We all have the same desire here; to change our body to a desired shape and to feminize ourselves by modifying our characteristics. In order to do that, we must change our DNA by forcibly modifying our genes and chromosomes to develop the desired trait (breasts). The new trait is the direct result of the change made at the cellular level. There are a variety of methods for accomplishing this but let's just focus on the glandular method. I'm no doctor or expert but will attempt to help with what little I do know.
When we try to change our body with BO, we are ingesting the chemical makeup of the ovaries of a cow. That includes the proteins, enzymes, and all the other compounds that makeup "cow DNA". And inside that "cow DNA" are a number of other things like estrogen and other hormones, the building blocks for feminization. So essentially, you could possibly say we are modifying our own DNA with "cow DNA". Now this may not bother some people, but it doesn't give me a warm fuzzy, especially after learning that cancer/leukemia is caused by abnormal or mutated cells. Believe it or not, everyone has some degree of abnormal cells. We're all born with them but it's a matter of if or when they increase enough to trigger cancer/leukemia. To add complexity, cows are exposed to all kinds of environmental conditions, both man-made & non-man-made. For example, do you know where the cows came from that are in your bottle? Did they graze in the fields of Chernobyl? Just kidding but do you see where I'm coming from? What kind of feed were they fed? Did it have preservatives? Did the cow ever suffer from any diseases? We're drugs or inoculations ever administered? What abnormal cells were they born with even if they are healthy bovine?
You get my point. Now you see where I'm going with this!
I'm no stranger to this either. I once tried BO for a few weeks up until my diagnosis. Now let it be clear, I'm NOT saying BO caused my leukemia as the cause is still unknown but I want to raise awareness that when you ingest something from another living organism such as an animal you take on the risks associated when modifying your DNA with that of an animal. Besides the risk, has anyone ever had a nightmare of growing long ears, a tail and a milk pouch? Again just kidding but we are talking DNA here.
In conclusion, please be careful of what you wish for and stay safe and healthy, sisters.
Warm Hugs,
Erin
