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"Study heralds molecule in soybeans as baldness beater"

Started by Mike · · Last activity · 8 posts · 429 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
6 April 2004
Last activity
11 April 2004
Original author
Mike
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8
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  1. Study heralds molecule in soybeans as baldness beater
    It's soybeans you want, guys: We're talking tofu, edamame, soy butter,
    miso soup, soy milk, tempeh and that mysterious "textured vegetable
    protein" lurking in the freezer case at the supermarket.
    at washtimes.com20040406 121315 1117r.htm

  2. "Mike" <[email hidden]> schreef in bericht
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Study heralds molecule in soybeans as baldness beater It's
    soybeans you want, guys: We're talking tofu, edamame, soy
    butter, miso soup, soy milk, tempeh and that mysterious
    "textured vegetable protein" lurking in the freezer case
    at the supermarket. at washtimes.com20040406 121315
    1117r.htm

    I am very surprised to read this article. I am nearly
    completely convinced that I got a very dry skin and loosing
    lots of hair after eating soybean products,especially TVP
    for several weeks

  3. [email hidden] (Mike) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    Study heralds molecule in soybeans as baldness beater It's
    soybeans you want, guys: We're talking tofu, edamame, soy
    butter, miso soup, soy milk, tempeh and that mysterious
    "textured vegetable protein" lurking in the freezer case
    at the supermarket. at washtimes.com20040406 121315
    1117r.htm

    One molecule does not a healthy food make:

    westonaprice.orgindex.html

    TC

  4. On 7 Apr 2004 07:47:33 -0700, [email hidden] (tcomeau) posted:

    Quoted message said:

    [email hidden] (Mike) wrote in message
    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    Study heralds molecule in soybeans as baldness beater
    It's soybeans you want, guys: We're talking tofu,
    edamame, soy butter, miso soup, soy milk, tempeh and that
    mysterious "textured vegetable protein" lurking in the
    freezer case at the supermarket. at washtimes.com20040406 121315
    1117r.htm

    One molecule does not a healthy food make:

    westonaprice.orgindex.html

    You'll starve. You need squillions of molecules.

  5. There's also evidence that soy in large quantities can lead
    to impared cognition in the elderly. I don't know that this
    is a food you want to overdose on.

    -Chad

    "Mike" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Study heralds molecule in soybeans as baldness beater It's
    soybeans you want, guys: We're talking tofu, edamame, soy
    butter, miso soup, soy milk, tempeh and that mysterious
    "textured vegetable protein" lurking in the freezer case
    at the supermarket. at washtimes.com20040406 121315
    1117r.htm

  6. On Wed, 7 Apr 2004 17:21:42 -0700, "Chad C." <[email hidden]>
    posted:

    Quoted message said:

    There's also evidence that soy in large quantities can
    lead to impared cognition in the elderly. I don't know
    that this is a food you want to overdose on.

    Could you point us to some of this evidence? I'm curious
    what "overdose" actually means.

    Quoted message said:

    "Mike" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Study heralds molecule in soybeans as baldness beater
    It's soybeans you want, guys: We're talking tofu,
    edamame, soy butter, miso soup, soy milk, tempeh and that
    mysterious "textured vegetable protein" lurking in the
    freezer case at the supermarket. at washtimes.com20040406 121315
    1117r.htm

  7. "Moosh🙂" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Wed, 7 Apr 2004 17:21:42 -0700, "Chad C."
    <[email hidden]> posted:

    Quoted message said:

    There's also evidence that soy in large quantities
    can lead to


    impared

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    cognition in the elderly. I don't know that this is a
    food you want to overdose on.

    Could you point us to some of this evidence? I'm curious
    what "overdose" actually means.

    I've seen it many places, but I remember this location
    specifically:

    hsph.harvard.eduprotein.html

    -Chad

  8. On Thu, 8 Apr 2004 00:10:30 -0700, "Chad C." <[email hidden]>
    posted:

    Quoted message said:


    "Moosh🙂" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Wed, 7 Apr 2004 17:21:42 -0700, "Chad C."
    <[email hidden]> posted:

    Quoted message said:

    There's also evidence that soy in large quantities
    can lead to


    impared

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    cognition in the elderly. I don't know that this is a
    food you want to overdose on.

    Could you point us to some of this evidence? I'm curious
    what "overdose" actually means.

    I've seen it many places, but I remember this location
    specifically:

    hsph.harvard.eduprotein
    .html

    Excerpt:

    The Bottom Line-Recommendations for Protein Intake:

    Get a good mix of proteins. Almost any reasonable diet will
    give you enough protein each day. Eating a variety of foods
    will ensure that you get all of the amino acids you need.
    Pay attention to the protein package. You rarely eat
    straight protein. Some comes packaged with lots of unhealthy
    fat, like when you eat marbled beef or drink whole milk. If
    you eat meat, steer yourself toward the leanest cuts. If you
    like dairy products, skim or low-fat versions are healthier
    choices. Beans, soy, nuts, and whole grains offer protein
    without much saturated fat and with plenty of healthful
    fiber and micronutrients. Balance carbohydrates and protein.
    Cutting back on highly processed carbohydrates and
    increasing protein improves levels of blood triglycerides
    and HDL, and so may reduce your chances of having a heart
    attack, stroke, or other form of cardiovascular disease. It
    may also make you feel full longer, and stave off hunger
    pangs. Too much protein, though, could weaken bones. Eat soy
    in moderation. Soybeans, tofu, and other soy-based foods are
    an excellent alternative to red meat. But don't go
    overboard. Two to four servings a week is a good target. And
    stay away from supplements that contain concentrated soy
    protein or soy extracts, such as isoflavones. Larger amounts
    of soy may soothe hot flashes and other menopause-associated
    problems, but the evidence for this is weak."

    No [censored]!!!

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