phytoestrogens

Titanium Dioxide (what color is it normally), Dipotassium Phosphate and tons of Phytoestrogens (Soy) don't sound so tasty.

Soy has a lot of phytoestrogens so it’s not a great candidate to consume large amounts of.

Wonder if is it just soy protein or if soy oil also carries phytoestrogens in significant amounts.

There is very, very little evidence that soy products are harmful to men because of phytoestrogens.

Many people avoid soy products and/or have negative associations with it (GMO, Monsanto, phytoestrogens, allergy).

Soybeans that aren't fermented are potent sources of phytoestrogens, which are plant chemicals that cause our tissues to swell sort of like estrogen.

The analysis suggested that phytoestrogens in tofu, tempeh,etc are responsible of prostatic involution.

That article also contains the phrase > As of 2020, there is insufficient clinical evidence to determine that phytoestrogens have effects in humans.

But plant-based sources have their costs as well (phytoestrogens, antinutrients, oxalates, etc.).

General consensus is no known effect (from phytoestrogens; some other substances in soy do have known health effects, particularly in terms of drug interactions).

> Soy has a lot of phytoestrogens so it’s not a great candidate to consume large amounts of.

Some people find that the phytochemicals associated with those plant proteins, when consumed in quantities, cause significant gut and hormonal problems (phytoestrogens impacting androgen production, for example).

Phytoestrogens are a fun bogeyman for mostly conservative "macho men".

The reality is that the phytoestrogens in soy do not have a significant effect on humans and we have an extremely large amount of data including the massive "China Study" that shows that.

WebMD takes a look at these six important phytonutrients -- and their potential health effects: Carotenoids, Ellagic acid, Flavonoids, Resveratrolm Glucosinolates, Phytoestrogens" Find them in Soylent?

Not true: "Feminizing effect of phytoestrogens and soy products may be subtle, detectable only statistically in large populations; it can be of particular importance for children and adolescents." [0] Jury is still out on soy.

Phytoestrogens are readily absorbed by humans when consumed So it was a reasonable hypothesis that soy might be harmful to men due to phytoestrogens.

Phytoestrogens found in soy are chemically related to human estrogen 2.

Phytoestrogens have little or no effect in the human body.