17-01-2016, 00:41
Just curious...
November 13 2006 at 5:54 AM
Miss Monet (Login friskyflirt)
SENIOR MEMBER
Has anyone incorporated Black Cohosh into their program(s)? Many sources state it's high in phytoestrogens, yet I don't see too many women using it. Just curious as to why not... I also haven't seen too much Blessed Thistle, Nettle, or Goat's Rue (which are supposedly really good galactagogues). Are they not as effective as other herbs or something?
gingerD
(Login gingerD)
SENIOR MEMBER
Re: Just curious...
November 13 2006, 1:00 PM
Actually-Since i did a big list of ingredients in NBE pills-C resource page, Black Cohosh is mentioned in alot of nbe pills.
However since i joined the forum i have not read any one taking it indervidually
so i don't know to be honerst but this is what i found out for you
Herbal use
Black cohosh is an herbal medication included in dietary supplements designed for women which may help the symptoms of premenstrual tension, menopause and other gynecological problems. It was thought that black cohosh contained estrogen-like chemicals, but recent research suggests that it works by binding to serotonin receptors. Native Americans used black cohosh to treat other disorders as well, including sore throats and kidney problems.
Black cohosh has been used as an abortifacient.
Side effects
Black cohosh should not be used during pregnancy or lactation. There is a case report of neurological complications in a postterm baby after labor induction with a mixture of black cohosh and blue cohosh (Caullophylum thalictroides) during a home birth.[1] Other cases of adverse outcomes experienced by neonates born to women who reportedly used blue cohosh to induce labor have been published in peer-reviewed journals.[2]
Black cohosh produces endometrial stimulation. Since black cohosh increases blood flow to the pelvic area, its use is not recommended during menses as it may increase or prolong bleeding.[3] Because of the possible estrogenic action, it should be used with caution after six months.[4] Additionally, black cohosh contains tannin, which inhibits iron absorption.[5] This, considered with possible effects of enhancing menstrual bleeding, gives good cause to monitor iron stores when taking black cohosh.
Hope this helps
Mel
(Login kittygirl56)
Re: Just curious...
November 13 2006, 6:44 PM
black cohosh is not in the pills I take but it is in the topical jell I use. I've only been using it for 3 days so I'm not sure if it is effective or not...but I'll keep you posted
Boobies06
(Login boobies06)
Re: Just curious...
November 19 2006, 6:03 PM
I heard on another breast enhancement board that Black Cohosh really speeds up your growth, but that the effects aren't long-term. I don't know, I'm not an expert. I, however, am willing to try it. I'll do anything to speed up my process, so I just want to see how much it actually helps. And who knows? Maybe for me the results will be long term?
November 13 2006 at 5:54 AM
Miss Monet (Login friskyflirt)
SENIOR MEMBER
Has anyone incorporated Black Cohosh into their program(s)? Many sources state it's high in phytoestrogens, yet I don't see too many women using it. Just curious as to why not... I also haven't seen too much Blessed Thistle, Nettle, or Goat's Rue (which are supposedly really good galactagogues). Are they not as effective as other herbs or something?
gingerD
(Login gingerD)
SENIOR MEMBER
Re: Just curious...
November 13 2006, 1:00 PM
Actually-Since i did a big list of ingredients in NBE pills-C resource page, Black Cohosh is mentioned in alot of nbe pills.
However since i joined the forum i have not read any one taking it indervidually
so i don't know to be honerst but this is what i found out for you
Herbal use
Black cohosh is an herbal medication included in dietary supplements designed for women which may help the symptoms of premenstrual tension, menopause and other gynecological problems. It was thought that black cohosh contained estrogen-like chemicals, but recent research suggests that it works by binding to serotonin receptors. Native Americans used black cohosh to treat other disorders as well, including sore throats and kidney problems.
Black cohosh has been used as an abortifacient.
Side effects
Black cohosh should not be used during pregnancy or lactation. There is a case report of neurological complications in a postterm baby after labor induction with a mixture of black cohosh and blue cohosh (Caullophylum thalictroides) during a home birth.[1] Other cases of adverse outcomes experienced by neonates born to women who reportedly used blue cohosh to induce labor have been published in peer-reviewed journals.[2]
Black cohosh produces endometrial stimulation. Since black cohosh increases blood flow to the pelvic area, its use is not recommended during menses as it may increase or prolong bleeding.[3] Because of the possible estrogenic action, it should be used with caution after six months.[4] Additionally, black cohosh contains tannin, which inhibits iron absorption.[5] This, considered with possible effects of enhancing menstrual bleeding, gives good cause to monitor iron stores when taking black cohosh.
Hope this helps
Mel
(Login kittygirl56)
Re: Just curious...
November 13 2006, 6:44 PM
black cohosh is not in the pills I take but it is in the topical jell I use. I've only been using it for 3 days so I'm not sure if it is effective or not...but I'll keep you posted
Boobies06
(Login boobies06)
Re: Just curious...
November 19 2006, 6:03 PM
I heard on another breast enhancement board that Black Cohosh really speeds up your growth, but that the effects aren't long-term. I don't know, I'm not an expert. I, however, am willing to try it. I'll do anything to speed up my process, so I just want to see how much it actually helps. And who knows? Maybe for me the results will be long term?