Re: Why kids are going through puberty at 7-8-9 years of age.
- From: Taka <taka0038@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 30 Mar 2008 04:50:03 -0700 (PDT)
On Mar 29, 2:05 am, Marshall Price <d0213...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
MattLB wrote:
On Mar 27, 6:53 am, Taka <taka0...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Mar 27, 11:46 am, Marshall Price <d0213...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
How about obesity? (Adipose tissue releases estrogen and cortisol.)I strongly recommend you to read the book "Lights Out". It kind of
How about hormones in milk and beef? How about pollutants in the air
and water? How about increased vitamin D caused by thinning of the
ozone layer? Does the evidence for early pubescence point only to
regions where the consumption of highly unsaturated oils has increased
recently?
--
Marshall Price of Miami
Known to Yahoo as d021317c
unify the excessive fat/carbohydrate and hormone theories. They blame
the premature puberty on "constant summer" caused by artificial
lights. If you take this together with the recent posts about
circadian rhythms and body clocks from the sci.life-extension group
you get a quite matching picture. My posts concerning the importance
of light and pineal gland can be found on Monty's forum here:
I did a library project years ago on melatonin and the link between
puberty, body mass and melatonin was known even then. Basically the
pineal produces a constant nightly secretion of melatonin which is
then diluted in body fluids. As a child grows the volume of body
fluids increases while melatonin production remains constant. The
result is that the melatonin becomes more dilute with age until it
reaches a key level (about 500pM) where it is no longer able to
inhibit the gonadotropin releasing hormone secretion, and puberty
begins.
Modern kids eat so much sugary food that they have high insulin
levels. Insulin is anabolic so they get bigger sooner and reach the
critical dilution level sooner. If you add in the "constant summer"
idea to generally lower melatonin levels it probably accelerates the
reaching of the critical point.
I must admit that I don't know much about the subject. Is there an
insulin-IGF connection (IGF: Insulinlike growth factor) involved?
Vitamin D?
--
Marshall Price of Miami
Known to Yahoo as d021317c
.
- References:
- Re: Why kids are going through puberty at 7-8-9 years of age.
- From: monty1945
- Re: Why kids are going through puberty at 7-8-9 years of age.
- From: Marshall Price
- Re: Why kids are going through puberty at 7-8-9 years of age.
- From: Taka
- Re: Why kids are going through puberty at 7-8-9 years of age.
- From: MattLB
- Re: Why kids are going through puberty at 7-8-9 years of age.
- From: Marshall Price
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