Originally Posted by JasonSt92
I think it is caused with Pygeum, haven’t tried it myself but I have read several posts saying that Pygeum made them leak precum like a faucet, literally… and have great effect on cumload also. Try to cut it off and you will have the answer.
I too believe it’s the key ingredient, however regular pegyum "bark" would not have yielded the same results. At least for me.
I used Pygeum africanum bark 500mg with minimal results a couple of years ago.
Now I take Pegyum africanum 100mg (Standardized to 12.5% phytosterols) with raging success it seems. Remember when I said i jizzed three times? Well it happened one more time the same day before bed.
Refined ingredients are naturally easily and quicker absorbed by the body.
I use Zink Gluconate now 50mg now while I took "zink (Gluconate)& vitamin C" 2x 25mg before to reach 50mg daily doing the "Holy Grail of Cum" experiment.
These are the two ingredients I switched up from last time I tried this.
Originally Posted by BvckWood
Either your body absorbs it or secretes it. Is that letcithin from soy a supplement, or do you intake soy? If I’m not mistaken soy increases estrogen.
Did a quick search about your concern regarding Soy and Estrogen and the subject seems to be a bit complicated however, most scientific reports conclude that normal consumption of soy wont affect estrogen levels in men.
The concerns about the estrogen-like activities of soy have caused some to worry that soy products could decrease a man’s testosterone, but clinical studies don’t support this fear. There are at least two reports of men who have experienced feminizing changes in their bodies (one of whom had Type 1 diabetes) after consuming high doses of soy, but even at higher-than-average rates of consumption — higher even than what’s typical among Asian cultures — science has found no evidence to caution men against eating soy. In fact, men may even benefit from some dietary soy, as it seems to decrease prostate cancer risk.
Soybean isoflavone exposure does not have feminizing effects on men: a critical examination of the clinical evidence - PubMed
Does soy feminize men?
The isoflavones in soy do not reduce masculinity. However, despite overwhelming evidence that soy consumption does not reduce testosterone levels, a contrary news report made headlines.
In 2008, a medical journal reported that a man who was lactose-intolerant switched to soy milk, and when he did he complained of enlarged breasts that were sore. When tested, his blood estrogen level was eight times higher than normal.
The explanation? A closer look revealed that he was drinking three quarts of soy milk each day, which gave him a dose of isoflavones equal to about 10 times the amount consumed by the average Asian male. When he stopped drinking the soy milk, his estrogen level dropped and symptoms disappeared.
Booming | Does soy raise estrogen?
Soya does contain phytoestrogens (plant hormones - not human hormones). Phytoestrogens in the human body are relatively weak and can actually bring benefits, such as a lowered risk of cancer, by ‘blocking’ actual estrogen.
There is no evidence for soy disrupting sexual development in humans.
Although soya beans are amongst the richest sources of phytoestrogens, it’s worth noting that phytoestrogens are not only found in soya beans. Other beans, such as coffee beans, also contain phytoestrogens.
And phytoestrogens are found in many other foods as well, such as: apples, oats, sesame seeds, flaxseed, lentils, rice, carrots, mint, ginseng, beer, and pomegranates. Even if you completely avoid eating soy, you’re very likely still consuming phytoestrogens - but that’s not a problem.
The Truth about Soy - Busting the Myths
I would assume that taking a dietary supplement such as lecithin derived from soy is safe for men to take in this.
Lecithin can also be obtained from non soy products such as Sunflower Lecithin and egg yolks.
Sunflower Lecithin is only about 15% more expensive than the Soy version which is probably the best option if you want to be entirely free from "phytoestrogens" (plant hormones - not human hormones).