OK, so I think I can say that my boobs are a little larger than the average. I am small framed, small feet, hands, even small ears LOL so what did I do differently than most in my life? As some of you may know that chat with me or if you read my first post on this thread I massaged my breasts at a young age once I started developing with raw aloe jell cut and squeezed right from the plant. I did this to avoid stretch marks while my breasts began developing. Aloe is used in many hand lotions and some stretch mark relief creams over the counter so that proves this wasn't a totally crazy thing to do. In my culture aloe is used for many herbal remedies including healing burns, cuts, scrapes, scars etc. The more I think about my life and dealing with puberty etc while I was developing I can remember massaging my breasts, sometimes they were tender from my cycle begging and sometimes maybe from the stimulation of massaging. Also it isn't easy to massage with aloe, it's not slick it's rather sticky and drys quickly so this forced me to massage rather aggressively. I talk to other gals about this and they look at me strange, no one seemed to have ever massage their breasts through puberty and I see many girls much smaller than me with many more stretch marks. They must have neglected their breasts when they began to naturally growing during their youth. I must credit my mama for the advice and well here I am today naturally busty. No augmentation, sure I am not really happy with them, and want to make them more perky and fuller etc. but I did start NBE with a lot to work with. This curiosity have made me really look into Aloe Vera and I have found many credible sources commenting on Aloe and it's estrogenic properties like this link
http://www.livestrong.com/article/549996...imbalance/
I think I may have been onto something and didn't even know it. I continue to do this today and have a few Aloe plants in my garden and keep stalks cut and wrapped in foil in my refrigerator. Has anyone thought to blend this in a blender and mix with other oils etc? Just a thought...
Here is the article copy & pasted from the link.
Aloe & Hormone Imbalance
Aloe is a family of succulent plants, collectively called aloe vera. The thick leaves of the aloe plant contain a viscous gel, rich in compounds thought to have medicinal properties. However, the full range of health effects from taking aloe are not yet known, and aloe might cause side effects. Aloe has yet not been linked to hormonal imbalances, but it might have an effect on some hormones produced in the human body.
Estrogen
One of the hormones potentially affected by aloe is estrogen, a steroid hormone involved in fertility and breast growth. Aloe vera leaves contain phytoestrogens, compounds that mimic the effects of estrogen in your body. A study published in "Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters" in 2001 found that compounds in aloe could stimulate breast cell growth in test tube experiments, mimicking the effects of estrogen. An additional study published in "Archives of Pharmacal Research" in 2008 indicates that aloe extract can activate the estrogen receptor -- the protein your cells use to sense the presence of and respond to estrogen. These data suggest that aloe might have some physiological effects similar to estrogen in your body, but the role of aloe in an estrogen hormone imbalance is not yet known.