Tuesday, May 4, 2010

Can Intake of Herb Fo Ti Root Really Enhance Your Bustline?


Breast enlargement supplement usually contain herbs (like Fo Ti Root), with natural estrogenic properties from plant sources (phyto-estrogens) that work by regulating hormones and promote healthy tissue growth.

Estrogen is what causes the breasts to grow at puberty. There are many chemical and environmental toxins that can mimic estrogens and attach to the receptor sites also. The plant nutrients will help to wash these out of the system and increase the health of the breast tissues.

One of most commonly used herb in breast enlargement supplements is Fo Ti Root. Fo Ti is grown in China, Taiwan and Japan. Sometimes the unprocessed root is called white fo-ti and the processed root red fo-ti.

It has been used traditionally to produce longevity, fertility and vitality and may offer protection against high blood pressure, hardening of the veins and arteries, reducing arterial plaque, easing menopausal symptoms and darkening pre-mature gray hair.

However, intake of Fo Ti Root alone may not be that effective, unless it is combined synergistically with other similar herbs that contain phytoestrogens. And not all phytoestrogens give the same effectiveness to enhance your bustline.

So, where can one find the herb that gives the best phytoestrogens?  Or does it exist in the first place?

Studies have shown that Pueraria Mirifica as one of the best phytoestrogen you can find. What makes Pueraria Mirifica the best Phytoestrogen? How is it different from Kelp (a.k.a. Pacific Kelp)?

Pueraria mirifica is an indigenous herb of Thailand, known in Thai as "Kwao Kreu" or "Kwao Kreu Kao" (White Kwao Kreu). It belongs to the Family Leguminosae,subfamily Papilionoideae or the soy, bean & pea subfamily. The tuber enable to enlarge and accumulate at least 13 known chemicals classified as PHYTOESTROGENS and comprised of ; miroestrol, daidzein, genistin, genistein, B-sitosterol, stigmasterol, coumestrol, pueraria, compesterol, mirificoumestan, kwakhurin and mirificin. Miroestrol and Deoxymiroestrol can only be found in Pueraria Mirifica!

"Miroestrol and Deoxymiroestrol " is very different from other phytoestrogens found in other plants such as Kelp (a.k.a. Pacific Kelp). It posses highest estrogenic activity among the known phytoestrogens due to structural similarity to Estradial. Estradiol is the main human estrogen which can be found in all women who are at the stage of nursing baby (Lactating); as you may notice that all women who are in this stage, their breast will enlarge and gain firmness for feeding purpose. This is the main reason why Pueraria Mirifica is unique from other breast enhancement herbs such as Kelp (a.k.a. Pacific Kelp).

But not every Pueraria Mirifica are created equal, they varies from species to species and the growing conditions. There are more than 13 species of Pueraria Mirifica and most of them are called "Pueraria Mirifica" or "Kwao Krua Kao" but this doesn't mean that they are the same, they may look same in the appearance but they produce different results.

The above information on the Kelp (a.k.a. Pacific Kelp), and Pueraria Mirifica is found in Ms Yvonne Lee, internationally acclaimed book "To All Women Who Want To Enhance Their Breasts Naturally, But Don't Know How To Start". It describes and details the most important breast enhancement techniques from every corner of the world. Author Yvonne Lee, provides an unbiased pro-and-con analysis of each technique, in addition to practical information such as how and where to get it, cost, and potential impact on insurance coverage. The ebook version of the book is now available at: http://www.breastenhancementbook.com/ebook/

Julie is the customer service guru of ANBES.com, where you will find natural breast enlargement alternatives that have been proven to work for many. Remember to subscribe for our free breast enhancement newsletter. Get a free sample of the latest Nanotechnology "ANBES Breast Enhancement Serum" that show immediate results in 5 minutes now. Go to: http://www.anbes.com/article/

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