According to the study of "Minimizing the cancer-promotional activity of cox-2 as a central strategy in cancer prevention" by McCarty MF., posted in US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health, researchers indicated that Practical strategies for achieving a modest degree of calorie restriction may also have potential for down-regulating cox-2 expression while decreasing cancer risk. Soy isoflavones, linked to reduced cancer risk in Asian epidemiology, may suppress cox-2 induction by activating ERbeta. In aggregate, these considerations suggest that a comprehensive lifestyle strategy targeting cox-2 expression and bioactivity may have tremendous potential for cancer prevention.
Get Pregnant Naturally
".....Utilizing Traditional Chinese Medicine in Tonifying Energy flow to the Reproductive System Channels In Men and Women for Natural Conception, including Couple Who were diagnosed with Unexplained causes of Infertility...." Chantel M.
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Soy and Cancer Prevention
Posted by Chantel M. Contributed by US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health
According to the study of "Minimizing the cancer-promotional activity of cox-2 as a central strategy in cancer prevention" by McCarty MF., posted in US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health, researchers indicated that Practical strategies for achieving a modest degree of calorie restriction may also have potential for down-regulating cox-2 expression while decreasing cancer risk. Soy isoflavones, linked to reduced cancer risk in Asian epidemiology, may suppress cox-2 induction by activating ERbeta. In aggregate, these considerations suggest that a comprehensive lifestyle strategy targeting cox-2 expression and bioactivity may have tremendous potential for cancer prevention.
According to the study of "Minimizing the cancer-promotional activity of cox-2 as a central strategy in cancer prevention" by McCarty MF., posted in US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health, researchers indicated that Practical strategies for achieving a modest degree of calorie restriction may also have potential for down-regulating cox-2 expression while decreasing cancer risk. Soy isoflavones, linked to reduced cancer risk in Asian epidemiology, may suppress cox-2 induction by activating ERbeta. In aggregate, these considerations suggest that a comprehensive lifestyle strategy targeting cox-2 expression and bioactivity may have tremendous potential for cancer prevention.
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I wonder how much soy you would have to eat for it to be effective. Did the study mention it by chance?
ReplyDeleteAccording to my experience in Asian culture, Soy is consumed regularly with a small portion (30g to 50g) a day except the week of menstruation
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