(10-04-2016, 22:18)TeaJunky Wrote: My personal NBE program is a strict, only massage routine (chi and female deer), i do those massages 2x a day. Once i reach my goal breast size, will the growth be permanent? Or would i have to continue doing the massages for them to stay that size?
There's no scientific proof to prove whether permanent growth goes unchanged. Although it's hard to argue the fact people continue to get results (regardless of the naysayers). And by the looks of this study attached below, massage promotes serotonin/dopamine and lowers the stress hormone cortisol, (which would benefit breast health too).
Personally, I believe daily breast massage is something one needs to adopt with regularity to promote overall breast health. Massage does promote blood circulation (vital for breast health).
Cortisol decreases and serotonin and dopamine increase following massage therapy.
Randomized controlled trial
Field T, et al. Int J Neurosci. 2005.
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Abstract
In this article the positive effects of massage therapy on biochemistry are reviewed including decreased levels of cortisol and increased levels of serotonin and dopamine. The research reviewed includes studies on depression (including sex abuse and eating disorder studies), pain syndrome studies, research on auto-immune conditions (including asthma and chronic fatigue), immune studies (including HIV and breast cancer), and studies on the reduction of stress on the job, the stress of aging, and pregnancy stress. In studies in which cortisol was assayed either in saliva or in urine, significant decreases were noted in cortisol levels (averaging decreases 31%). In studies in which the activating neurotransmitters (serotonin and dopamine) were assayed in urine, an average increase of 28% was noted for serotonin and an average increase of 31% was noted for dopamine. These studies combined suggest the stress-alleviating effects (decreased cortisol) and the activating effects (increased serotonin and dopamine) of massage therapy on a variety of medical conditions and stressful experiences.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/16162447/
PMID 16162447 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]