Beber mas de tres tazas de cafe al día,puede reducir el tamaño de los pechos de la mujer. Sin embargo los investigadores también afirman que reduce el riesgo de sufrir cancer.
#6 Los hechos cientificos deben de ser "publicamente observables" para no caer en una percepcion subjetiva.¿Cuando quedamos para que yo pueda dar fe de la veracidad de tu afirmacion? :-P
Como dijo el poeta: "Teta que la mano no cubre, no es teta sino ubre"
Como en el tabaco: "Atención, el consuno continuado de café puede reducir su busto"
Ummm... ¿Así que poniéndome ciega de café podría ahorrarme la cirugía y los puntos y el postoperatorio? Tentador, lástima que si me paso del café diario mi estomago es capaz de digerirse a sí mismo
"The cancer researcher Helena Jernström and her associates have studied the coffee-drinking habits of nearly 460 breast cancer patients being treated in Lund. The results show that the effect of coffee varies depending on which variant the women have of a gene called CYP1A2, which codes for an enzyme that metabolizes both estrogen and coffee. Half of the women had a variant called A/A, while the others had either A/C or C/C.
“Those women who had one of the C variants, and who had drunk at least three cups of coffee a day, developed breast cancer considerably more seldom than women with the A/A variant with the same coffee consumption. Their cancer risk was only two thirds of that of the other women.
A/A women who had drunk two or more cups of coffee a day received more ambiguous help from their coffee consumption. On the one hand, their cancer appeared considerably later than among women who had seldom or never drunk coffee at a mean age of 58 years instead of 48 years, unless they had taken hormone replacement therapy for menopausal symptoms, says Helena Jernström.. On the other hand, nearly 15 percent of these women had estrogen-insensitive (ER negative) tumors, which are more difficult to treat.
[...] These research findings are published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention, with doctoral student Erika Bågeman as lead author."
Comentarios
#6 Los hechos cientificos deben de ser "publicamente observables" para no caer en una percepcion subjetiva.¿Cuando quedamos para que yo pueda dar fe de la veracidad de tu afirmacion? :-P
#6 ¿Te imaginas si no las llegases a tomar??!!
#6 Enseña, enseña a ver si es verdad.
Prohibición del cafe ya.
Incierto, totalmente incierto porque yo tomo cuatro tazas de café cada día y no me ha "encogido" nada
Menos mal que a mi chica no le gusta el café
#10 Menos mal digo también. Jajajajaj
Que se froten papel higienico entre las tetas...
Como dijo el poeta: "Teta que la mano no cubre, no es teta sino ubre"
Como en el tabaco: "Atención, el consuno continuado de café puede reducir su busto"
#4 "Teta que la mano no tapa, no es teta sino de vaca"
Ummm... ¿Así que poniéndome ciega de café podría ahorrarme la cirugía y los puntos y el postoperatorio? Tentador, lástima que si me paso del café diario mi estomago es capaz de digerirse a sí mismo
Lo cual explica el tamaño del pecho de alguna amiga.
#3 "Teta que cubre la mano, no es teta sino grano"
Lo mismo sin ser un enlace idiota al Daily Mail: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/04/080424115324.htm
"The cancer researcher Helena Jernström and her associates have studied the coffee-drinking habits of nearly 460 breast cancer patients being treated in Lund. The results show that the effect of coffee varies depending on which variant the women have of a gene called CYP1A2, which codes for an enzyme that metabolizes both estrogen and coffee. Half of the women had a variant called A/A, while the others had either A/C or C/C.
“Those women who had one of the C variants, and who had drunk at least three cups of coffee a day, developed breast cancer considerably more seldom than women with the A/A variant with the same coffee consumption. Their cancer risk was only two thirds of that of the other women.
A/A women who had drunk two or more cups of coffee a day received more ambiguous help from their coffee consumption. On the one hand, their cancer appeared considerably later than among women who had seldom or never drunk coffee at a mean age of 58 years instead of 48 years, unless they had taken hormone replacement therapy for menopausal symptoms, says Helena Jernström.. On the other hand, nearly 15 percent of these women had estrogen-insensitive (ER negative) tumors, which are more difficult to treat.
[...] These research findings are published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention, with doctoral student Erika Bågeman as lead author."