Home Actress Jen Gunter HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers March 2024 Jen Gunter Instagram - Interesting piece in @nymag on Huberman, the King of Science-ish optimization and supplements. If anyone personifies profiting from the quantified self, it’s him. So many supplements, so little good science to support them. For example, his expert collection at momentous includes Fadogia Agrestis for hormone support, but hormone support is a medically meaningless term. There are no studies on the page supporting its use, but a claim is made that it can raise levels of LH and increase testosterone. I found one study in PubMed from 2005 showing Fadogia agrestis increased testosterone levels over one week…in male rats. There are a few rat studies, but no clinical trials in humans that I could find. And no studies on female mice. The product seems marketed to both men and women to build muscle and optimize whatever. Obviously, this means it is safe and effective for humans to take for 4 weeks at a time, with a one week break before starting again (heavy sarcasm). Swipe to see the quote from his people that left my jaw on the floor. I’ll put the link in my stories. Since it was unclear to some people, the jaw on the floor is Sarah said they wanted to have children together and his spokesperson qualified that they were making embryos. I was thinking how Sarah must have felt reading that. I don’t think embryos are children. (I’ve edited this for clarity).

Jen Gunter Instagram – Interesting piece in @nymag on Huberman, the King of Science-ish optimization and supplements. If anyone personifies profiting from the quantified self, it’s him. So many supplements, so little good science to support them. For example, his expert collection at momentous includes Fadogia Agrestis for hormone support, but hormone support is a medically meaningless term. There are no studies on the page supporting its use, but a claim is made that it can raise levels of LH and increase testosterone. I found one study in PubMed from 2005 showing Fadogia agrestis increased testosterone levels over one week…in male rats. There are a few rat studies, but no clinical trials in humans that I could find. And no studies on female mice. The product seems marketed to both men and women to build muscle and optimize whatever. Obviously, this means it is safe and effective for humans to take for 4 weeks at a time, with a one week break before starting again (heavy sarcasm). Swipe to see the quote from his people that left my jaw on the floor. I’ll put the link in my stories. Since it was unclear to some people, the jaw on the floor is Sarah said they wanted to have children together and his spokesperson qualified that they were making embryos. I was thinking how Sarah must have felt reading that. I don’t think embryos are children. (I’ve edited this for clarity).

Jen Gunter Instagram - Interesting piece in @nymag on Huberman, the King of Science-ish optimization and supplements. If anyone personifies profiting from the quantified self, it’s him. So many supplements, so little good science to support them. For example, his expert collection at momentous includes Fadogia Agrestis for hormone support, but hormone support is a medically meaningless term. There are no studies on the page supporting its use, but a claim is made that it can raise levels of LH and increase testosterone. I found one study in PubMed from 2005 showing Fadogia agrestis increased testosterone levels over one week…in male rats. There are a few rat studies, but no clinical trials in humans that I could find. And no studies on female mice. The product seems marketed to both men and women to build muscle and optimize whatever. Obviously, this means it is safe and effective for humans to take for 4 weeks at a time, with a one week break before starting again (heavy sarcasm). Swipe to see the quote from his people that left my jaw on the floor. I’ll put the link in my stories. Since it was unclear to some people, the jaw on the floor is Sarah said they wanted to have children together and his spokesperson qualified that they were making embryos. I was thinking how Sarah must have felt reading that. I don’t think embryos are children. (I’ve edited this for clarity).

Jen Gunter Instagram – Interesting piece in @nymag on Huberman, the King of Science-ish optimization and supplements. If anyone personifies profiting from the quantified self, it’s him. So many supplements, so little good science to support them. For example, his expert collection at momentous includes Fadogia Agrestis for hormone support, but hormone support is a medically meaningless term. There are no studies on the page supporting its use, but a claim is made that it can raise levels of LH and increase testosterone. I found one study in PubMed from 2005 showing Fadogia agrestis increased testosterone levels over one week…in male rats. There are a few rat studies, but no clinical trials in humans that I could find. And no studies on female mice. The product seems marketed to both men and women to build muscle and optimize whatever. Obviously, this means it is safe and effective for humans to take for 4 weeks at a time, with a one week break before starting again (heavy sarcasm).

Swipe to see the quote from his people that left my jaw on the floor.

I’ll put the link in my stories.

Since it was unclear to some people, the jaw on the floor is Sarah said they wanted to have children together and his spokesperson qualified that they were making embryos. I was thinking how Sarah must have felt reading that. I don’t think embryos are children. (I’ve edited this for clarity). | Posted on 25/Mar/2024 23:29:50

Jen Gunter Instagram – Photo drop from my UK tour. Didn’t expect to see the Tardis at the BBC! And being on Women’s Hour was such a thrill. My mother never thought much of what I did, meaning “why do they want to listen to you” was a common refrain. I never told her about my specialty (she thought it was awful to be a gynecologist) or my writing because it’s hard to get put down over and over again, and just easier to present an artificial landscape of one’s life. She was aghast that I was publishing a book called The Vagina Bible (this was back in 2019, shortly before she died). “That’s not nice.” She said. Apparently, I didn’t do anything “nice” for women’s health. But by God did that woman worship the BBC, especially BBC radio. As far as she was concerned, it went from God’s lips to the BBC radio. If she were alive to hear that I was on BBC radio, I don’t know how she would have coped! Would have truly rocked her world order! Also loved the National Portrait Gallery. We did a greatest hits tour, and hearing the experts talk about the exhibits never disappoints. The tour started in a room that was floor to ceiling gorgeous paintings, and we were told this was a typical “salon hang” (of the 1700/early 1800s I assume). It was important for artists to have their work displayed this way in salons, and they often had amazing self-portraits on display to show off their skills. It was liked to being the Instagram of the day! I loved the unrestored portrait of the three Brontë sisters. Apparently, it was found folded up and stashed away and there was a big discussion about restoring it, and I do like they left it as is. It seems much more Brontë-esque, if you know what I mean. And of course the Tudor room. It’s really stunning to see the original of a portrait that you have seen reproduced over and over again. And it always makes me think of those poor wives and how they were but pawns in the system. And the portrait of Shakespeare. Apparently, someone added extra hair and facial hair along the way. The gallery is 90% sure it’s old William, but not 100%. Which makes the mischievous glint captured by the artist all the better!
Jen Gunter Instagram – Yesterday, in my stories, I asked what questions you had. Someone asked about castor oil packs for painful periods/endometriosis pain, so I wrote about the science (or lack thereof) and how the biology doesn’t support it being beneficial in a medical sense. However, if it makes you feel good, there is no harm in that. But there is harm in all the sites that recommend it, as they don’t say “hey, this might make you feel better,” they sell products with straight up lies about liver detox and hormone balancing and shrinking fibroids and all the other usually scammy suspects. So just be wary, that looking this up online can expose you to serious disinformation, and we know it can can take just one exposure to have a negative effect. Hope you head over your TheVajenda.com for the full piece!

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