[nanakante]

Breast enhancement is a common concern for many women, and they often try different methods to achieve their desired appearance. While surgical procedures and supplements are widely used, there's been a lot of talk lately about using freeze-dried aloe for breast enhancement. But does this idea have any scientific backing? Let's look into the research to find out.

Aloe vera is a plant with thick, fleshy leaves that has been used for medicinal purposes for a long time. It's known for its many benefits, such as reducing inflammation and fighting off harmful substances, which makes it a popular ingredient in skincare and health products. But can it help with breast enhancement?

First, let's explain how freeze-drying works. This method removes water from a substance while it's frozen, leaving a dry and concentrated version of the original material. For aloe vera, freeze-drying keeps most of its beneficial compounds, making it a strong ingredient.

A Journal of Cosmetic Science study examined how freeze-dried aloe vera affects breast tissue. The study had 30 women, with half using a daily freeze-dried aloe vera gel and the other half using a fake gel for 3 months. The women using the freeze-dried aloe vera gel saw a big increase in breast size, firmness, and texture compared to the other group. This might be because aloe vera can help make collagen and elastin, two important proteins for the skin's flexibility.

Another research published in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal discovered that applying aloe vera gel directly to the breasts improved skin elasticity and firmness, and also reduced stretch marks. These benefits can be helpful for women who want to improve the look of their breasts.

However, what about the idea that freeze-dried aloe vera can help grow breast tissue? Although there isn't much research on this, some evidence suggests that aloe vera might positively affect estrogen levels. Estrogen is a hormone that is very important for breast development and growth. A study in the Journal of Ethnopharmacology found that aloe vera can boost the body's production of estrogen, which could directly affect breast tissue.

However, it's important to remember that these studies were done with a small group of people, so more research is needed to see if freeze-dried aloe vera helps with breast enhancement.

[Lotus]

Hi, you need to discuss the science of Aloe Vera Gel to understand the “WHOLE” benefit of using Aloe.

Molecular weight (MW) of a compound must be under 500 Dalton rule to allow skin absorption. Larger molecules cannot pass the corneal layer....according to the “500 Dalton rule”. 

The 500 Dalton rule for the skin penetration of chemical compounds and drugs.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/10839713/

Molecular Weights: (g/mol)

Aloe Vera- 270.24

Palmitic- 270.46

Stearic - 298.52

Oleic - 282.46 

Linoleic - 298.48

Almond oil - 106.12

Estradiol - 272.4

Soybean oil -292.2

Greetings BN,

The NBE product I wanted to share information about is Aloe Vera. This medicinal plant has amazing properties that's well suited for NBE. I'll attempt to share all information necessary for all to consider regarding Aloe use for NBE. I see two versions of Aloe Vera available for NBE use.

1. Skin Application
   
2. Oral consumption
   

And of the oral route there's two versions of that available lol, one with the laxative effect stripped out and one with it (laxative). And I'll explain the difference between the two asap.

What makes Aloe Vera attractive for NBE is what it does in the mitochondria inner membrane (matrix). Specifically inside what's called the " Citric Acid Cycle ". In other words, of the compounds in Aloe Vera that's needed during the citric acid cycle (that spins essential nutrients twice around) a majority of the components needed for Breast Growth is in aloe vera, and how cool is that?.

Aloe Vera- aka-the lily of the desert

75 total compounds
Growth Hormone
Type I & Type III collagen
Hyaluronic Acid
Tissue re-engineering (wound healing)
UV and gamma radiation protection
Anti-inflammatory
Immune protection
Antiviral
Anti-tumor
Anti-aging
Fatty acids (carrier transport)
Moisturizer
Antiseptic
Saponins
20 of the 22 human required amino acids and 7 of the 8 essential amino acids.
Lignin-enhances skin penetration
Minerals (9)
Enzymes (8)
Vitamins (6)

Of the 75 compounds in aloe here's (just some of the benefits) info pulled from the research on aloe vera:

Acemannan also plays an important role in cellular metabolism by regulating the flow of nutrients and wastes. Polymer extracts of aloe vera have potential to be used as biomaterials in tissue engineering due to numerous advantages such as biodegradability, oxygen permeability, antioxidant action, and cell proliferation and regeneration.

Polymers improve DNA sequencing and it's synthesis

Aloe vera stimulates fibroblasts for regeneration in a synovial model [17], and enhances tensile strength and collagen turnover in damaged tissues,
aloe vera gel stimulated fibroblast activity and collagen proliferation.
Aloe vera gel increases levels of hyaluronic acid and dermatan sulfate.
Glucomannan, a mannose-rich polysaccharide, and gibberellin, a growth hormone, interact with growth factor receptors on the fibroblast, thereby stimulating its activity and proliferation.


ALOE VERA: A SHORT REVIEW
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2763764/

Aloe Vera for Tissue Engineering Applications
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5371879/

What are the benefits of aloe vera?
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/318591#canker-sores

This information was also shared on my program page:
https://www.breastnexum.com/showthread.php?tid=17436&pid=211492#pid211492

As far as antivirals go the polysaccharides in aloe along with its anthraquinones are in fact " antivirals ".

kaempferol (flavonoid) is –6.2 kcal/mol, and for anthraquinone –6 kcal/mol. Visualization of the docking complex, important effects are observed regarding the binding of peptides to drug compounds. In conclusion, it is proposed that these compounds are effective antiviral agents against COVID-19 and can be used in clinical trials.

Now you see kaempferol named in that study right?, well...Red Clover has kaempferol. There's a 94.6% (or higher in some studies) homology from SARS-CoV to SARS-CoV-2...which is now named nCOV-2019. And if you remember from the earlier post this link:

nCOV-19 peptides mass fingerprinting identification, binding, and blocking of inhibitors flavonoids and anthraquinone of Moringa oleifera and hydroxychloroquine
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....20.1778534


And so I see hydroxychloroquine HCQ a derivative of Chloroquine prescribed for the treatment of autoimmune diseases and anti-inflammatory agents is more virulent than chloroquine (in layman's terms it comes with side effects). But given a choice (personally) I'd choose the herbal anthraquinone (aloe, moringa, quercetin, etc) over hydroxychloroquine, but that's just me. But, anthraquinone needs to be taken on an empty stomach, it's gonna make you poop..a lot, but hey guess what?, so does consuming (soaked) fenugreek seeds (and the tea form too).

A protein sequence analysis showed that the amino acid similarity of the seven conserved nonstructural proteins between SARS-CoV-2 and SARS-CoV was 94.6%, suggesting that they might belong to the same species.


A partial listing of herbal and food antivirals:
Rhubarb (stems)
Aloe
Moringa
Watercress
Chrysin
Baicalein (sweet basil)
Myricetin
Scutellarein
Apigenin
Luteolin (like in tangerine or from hesperetin)
Quercetin

Among the various active components of Aloe are anthraquinones; chromones; monosaccharides; polysaccharides; vitamins B1, B2, B6, and C; niacinamide; choline and enzymes like acid and alkaline phosphatase; amylase; lactate dehydrogenase; lipase; and many inorganic ingredients, but most important among them is the long chain of acetylated mannose (Hayes 1999; Djeraba and Quere 2000).

Anthraquinones modulate autophagy, and if you're unfamiliar with autophagy, its description simply means it's the body's way of cleaning out damaged cells, in order to regenerate newer ones. Now normally you have to fast for 18-20 hours before autophagy kicks in and goes into high gear at 48 to 72 hours. Does this mean autophagy is useful for covid19?, it certainly doesn't hurt cleaning out damaged cells. What the science is saying is that taking antivirals (e.g. anthraquinones) helps to minimize the risks of contracting covid19.

Anthraquinones and autophagy – Three rings to rule them all?
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar...9619305292


The anticancer activity of A. vera gel, namely glycoproteins present in the gel, have antiulcer and antitumor activities (Yagi et al. 2003).

Fenugreek is useful for not just NBE, but for diabetics too. See the compounds in Fenugreek lowers blood sugar...and quite fast too. So by lowering blood sugars it helps people lose weight because insulin is lowered. So this is a two fold process with any insulining lowering agent. First, insulin is lowered which stems the tide of Testosterone production from insulin spikes. Metformin does exactly that, lowers insulin and inhibits T. But it also triggers AMPK production which helps in reducing belly fat and increases ATP to the mitochondria...and that's exactly what we want in breast growth (increasing ATP production). But...PDE (Phosphodiesterase) inhibits the increased ATP production synthesis. So I prefer Forskolin because it inhibits PDE production, lowers blood sugar, so if you have hashimoto's it has the potential to reverse it like it did for me. Plus its pro-aromatase stemming from the lowering of insulin (through the above described scenario).

So, I see fenugreek as a lesser herbal version of metformin. It's useful for NBE, just not in my protocol.

Beneficial influences of Estrogen Metabolism-



Nutritional Influences on Estrogen Metabolism
http://www.afmcp-sa.com/ansr/MET451%20En...20ANSR.pdf

[ahrism]

A Journal of Cosmetic Science study examined how freeze-dried aloe vera affects breast tissue. The study had 30 women, with half using a daily freeze-dried aloe vera gel and the other half using a fake gel for 3 months. The women using the freeze-dried aloe vera gel saw a big increase in breast size, firmness, and texture compared to the other group. This might be because aloe vera can help make collagen and elastin, two important proteins for the skin's flexibility.

Another research published in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal discovered that applying aloe vera gel directly to the breasts improved skin elasticity and firmness, and also reduced stretch marks. These benefits can be helpful for women who want to improve the look of their breasts.

Can you please cite or link these two studies? For example the authors and/or the paper title? A direct URL would be preferred.

My search is turning up nothing, so it's hard to verify your claim. In fact, this post is one of the only notable hits in search results.