Guest guest Posted August 3, 2007 Report Share Posted August 3, 2007 The salient measurement omitted in this study would have been increases in estradiols, especially E2. For a synoptic overview of the multiple dangers associated with soy usage (with abundant scientific references) see: http://www.soyonlineservice.co.nz/ Soy protein was once said to be excellent for women and eunuchs, but that is now not the case. best regards, Ken ONeill Austin, Texas kayoneill@... > > Effect of protein source and resistance training on body composition and sex > hormones > > Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2007, 4:4 (Free > Open Source Journal) > > http://www.jissn.com/content/pdf/1550-2783-4-4.pdf > > " " This investigation shows that 12 week supplementation with soy protein does not decrease serum testosterone or inhibit lean body mass changes in subjects engaged in a resistance exercise program. " " > > Driscoll > Exercise Physiologist and Sports Dietitian > B.Sc. Exercise Science and Nutrition > M.Sc. Exercise Rehabilitation and Nutrition/Dietetics > AEP ASp AMS APD CSCS > MAAESS MSDA > BEFITting Image Training Nutrition Rehabilitation > Supertraining Australia > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2007 Report Share Posted August 4, 2007 There are some interesting observations in this study: 1. The tested peple were non athletes who were mostly new to lifing, the differentiation being more than 3 months experience and less than 3 months experience. The positive effect of training on body composition and hormonal profile was confirmed by this study - no surprise there. 2. In the whey blend group analysis of the in group data showed a statistical decrease in the amount of estradiol over the 12 weeks but non significant reductions in estradiol in other groups. 3. Although non significant trends were found the researchers suggested that more tetsing to confirm dosage dependency. There was some indication that higher dosages of soy may increase the effect of the issoflavins. 4. A significant decrease in the profile of mood status vigor in the soy concentrate group was observed. 5. It is interesting to note that this same group (SC) consumed significantly less protein in their daily diet after 12 weeks than they did at the start of the study. (food consumption was not controlled) I think that this study did reveal that soy may have effects, but that that resistance training has more influence on men new to training. What about those of us in the masters world where every mg of testosterone is valuable? I remain cautious about high soy consumption, but don't feel that I will become a eunuch. Best Regards Nick Tatalias Johannesburg South Africa > > The salient measurement omitted in this study would have been > increases in estradiols, especially E2. > > For a synoptic overview of the multiple dangers associated with soy > usage (with abundant scientific references) see: > http://www.soyonlineservice.co.nz/ > > Soy protein was once said to be excellent for women and eunuchs, but > that is now not the case. > > best regards, > Ken ONeill > Austin, Texas > kayoneill@... <kayoneill%40earthlink.net> > > > > > > Effect of protein source and resistance training on body composition > and sex > > hormones > > > > Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2007, 4:4 (Free > > Open Source Journal) > > > > http://www.jissn.com/content/pdf/1550-2783-4-4.pdf > > > > " " This investigation shows that 12 week supplementation with soy > protein does not decrease serum testosterone or inhibit lean body mass > changes in subjects engaged in a resistance exercise program. " " > > > > Driscoll > > Exercise Physiologist and Sports Dietitian > > B.Sc. Exercise Science and Nutrition > > M.Sc. Exercise Rehabilitation and Nutrition/Dietetics > > AEP ASp AMS APD CSCS > > MAAESS MSDA > > BEFITting Image Training Nutrition Rehabilitation > > Supertraining Australia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2007 Report Share Posted August 5, 2007 Well, if you want to believe this quackery from Weston Price Foundation and its unusually well-financed and highly contentious advocates, go right ahead -- but you won't find this rubbish supported by anyone with decent handle on how evidence-based science works in the real world. Go read the archives and learn something. I'm fed up with this garbage science and the loonies that push it. Just as too much red meat in the diet is likely not good for us, consuming unusually high amounts of soy may not be either. Distorting the evidence and creating absurd conclusions based on extrapolations is the unremarkable tool of the pseudo scientists that plague us all. Gympie, Australia > > > > Effect of protein source and resistance training on body composition > and sex > > hormones > > > > Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2007, 4:4 (Free > > Open Source Journal) > > > > http://www.jissn.com/content/pdf/1550-2783-4-4.pdf > > > > " " This investigation shows that 12 week supplementation with soy > protein does not decrease serum testosterone or inhibit lean body mass > changes in subjects engaged in a resistance exercise program. " " > > > > Driscoll > > Exercise Physiologist and Sports Dietitian > > B.Sc. Exercise Science and Nutrition > > M.Sc. Exercise Rehabilitation and Nutrition/Dietetics > > AEP ASp AMS APD CSCS > > MAAESS MSDA > > BEFITting Image Training Nutrition Rehabilitation > > Supertraining Australia > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2007 Report Share Posted August 5, 2007 At the expense of seeming contentious, I must ask our friend from Down Under what, other than the understanding of a bloody drango or militancy of one in post-hypnotic control of the American cartel of pharmaceuatical/food/FDA/nutritional " schools " endorsements of Big Business might lead him to autodidactically pronounce Weston-Price Foundation as " quackery " . That pronouncement is especially odd since W-P is far more in alignment with the newer and emerging anti-aging/life-extension/sports medicine findings and orientations. Soy was removed from the American toxic foods list in the 1950s, only after Kodak lobbied (read, bribed) Congress to do so. At that time Kodak was the largest American presser of soy beans for their oil, largely for then hydrogenating to make oleo-margerine, a substance widely used to promote arterial disease. Kodak had tons of rubbish to deal with, so getting it removed from the toxic list enabled development of 'texturized vegetable protein' and other crap often among hidden ingredients in " food " . It takes a discerning eye to comprehend what is evidence based science and what is food industry propaganda and, at times, outright lies and deceptions. At least here in the USA, the food industry and pharmaceutical industry took control of science in the 1930s, during the Great Depression. By funding a small, selected number of graduate schools, those industries took over. Allopathic or patented medicine gained its stronghold at that time, now dominating American Medicine. Much the same occured with the food industry. Those industries, the university departments, and the Food and Drug Administration play musical chairs in staffing key positions. So corrupt is the FDA system that a pharmaceutical company can counter documented evidence by putting together a panel of " scientists " - all with direct or soft money connections to the industry - who then will counter inconvenient truths. That's not science but is pure ethical disbandment - the individuals should be lined up for a firing squad. (We cannot suggest castration since such behavior suggests the absence of male qualities). I, too, am in favor of science. In order to get to science, we'll have to move out of the colonial imperialism of Western Science and the tyranny of generally accepted dominant paradigms which Max Planck warned of long ago. best regards, Ken ONeill Austin, Texas kayoneill@ > > > > > > Effect of protein source and resistance training on body > composition > > and sex > > > hormones > > > > > > Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2007, > 4:4 (Free > > > Open Source Journal) > > > > > > http://www.jissn.com/content/pdf/1550-2783-4-4.pdf > > > > > > " " This investigation shows that 12 week supplementation with soy > > protein does not decrease serum testosterone or inhibit lean body > mass > > changes in subjects engaged in a resistance exercise program. " " > > > > > > Driscoll > > > Exercise Physiologist and Sports Dietitian > > > B.Sc. Exercise Science and Nutrition > > > M.Sc. Exercise Rehabilitation and Nutrition/Dietetics > > > AEP ASp AMS APD CSCS > > > MAAESS MSDA > > > BEFITting Image Training Nutrition Rehabilitation > > > Supertraining Australia > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2007 Report Share Posted August 6, 2007 Dear Ken, I trust you have recovered from your post-abduction traumatic stress. Did the beam hurt at all? I should warn you that even now, as you protesteth the soy, two billion soy eaters from the east are descending upon your very door, the purpose of which is to dispel by their very numbers and vigor, any insinuation that soy is indeed toxic and causeth the male member to shrivel as to the size of a peanut. Good luck Ken: the soy man cometh. (Hint: hold up strips of red meat in the shape of a crucifix.) Gympie, Australia > > > > > > > > Effect of protein source and resistance training on body > > composition > > > and sex > > > > hormones > > > > > > > > Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2007, > > 4:4 (Free > > > > Open Source Journal) > > > > > > > > http://www.jissn.com/content/pdf/1550-2783-4-4.pdf > > > > > > > > " " This investigation shows that 12 week supplementation with soy > > > protein does not decrease serum testosterone or inhibit lean body > > mass > > > changes in subjects engaged in a resistance exercise program. " " > > > > > > > > Driscoll > > > > Exercise Physiologist and Sports Dietitian > > > > B.Sc. Exercise Science and Nutrition > > > > M.Sc. Exercise Rehabilitation and Nutrition/Dietetics > > > > AEP ASp AMS APD CSCS > > > > MAAESS MSDA > > > > BEFITting Image Training Nutrition Rehabilitation > > > > Supertraining Australia > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.