S.B.G & CIG Medications + DNA Children

  

S.B.G & CIG 

MEDICATION USED IN NB-OT LABS 2012-2025 

Estriol - No sterilization 

Androcur - No sterilization 

Accutane 10 - No sterilization 

We can test then do more DNA babies. Will be looking for fit thin ladies to carry babies like interests to work for S.B.G & CIG USA, Canada & European - International 

MANDATORY FOR DNA CHILDREN

Why you exist. Why you get to exist in the biological body your in. 

Over 5 + 1 grand child. 2-8 or potentially like 25+ more before 2035-2040

The family tree bloodline European Canadian, American & Australian or New Zealand 

The H.I.3 Case from www.sydneys.space & www.sydneybennettgroup.com with Meta: Facebook & Blogger profiles

Extracted memory of Dr Sydney Nicola Bennett available. Edited & raw reels birth to present time or up until death

Passed on through generations & backed up 

Some of you will be financially backed if the parents raising are not equipped 

Numbers are high in DNA children because of earned wealth + evaluations after age 25 & prior to as high intelligence level & normal separate from injuries the NB-OT Labs & expansion Labs caused 

FURTHER 

Requested temporary anti-depressants to void the NB-OT Labs Psychological - Mental & Physical attacks 

DETAILS 

Cyproterone acetate

Androcur 50mg is a hormone medication that helps reduce sexual desire. It works by blocking the effects of male hormones androgens in the body. This reduces sexual desire and sexual ability in men, and in women, it affects ovarian function.

ESTRIOL 

Estriol is a natural estrogen hormone and the weakest of the three main estrogens, but it plays a vital role in pregnancy by supporting the placenta and baby's health. In non-pregnant women, particularly postmenopausal individuals, estriol is being studied for its potential to treat menopausal symptoms like vaginal dryness and as an immunomodulator for autoimmune and neurodegenerative diseases. While it may offer a safer alternative to stronger estrogens with fewer side effects, potential risks like increased breast or endometrial stimulation and thromboembolic events exist with high-dose or long-term use.  

Key Functions and Uses

• Pregnancy:

Estriol is the main estrogen during pregnancy, produced by the placenta to maintain the health of the uterus and the growing fetus. 

• Menopausal Symptoms:

It can be used to alleviate symptoms of menopause, such as vaginal dryness, insomnia, and frequent urinary tract infections, and is being explored as a component of hormone therapy. 

• Immunomodulation:

Estriol has potential as a therapeutic agent for autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis by reducing inflammation and altering the body's immune response. 

Benefits

• Weak Estrogen:

Being a weaker estrogen, it may have benefits comparable to hormone replacement therapy (HRT) with reduced risk compared to stronger estrogens. 

• Local vs. Systemic Effects:

Vaginal estriol products work locally, minimizing the systemic estrogenic effects that carry higher risks for issues like blood clots and breast cancer. 

Risks and Side Effects

• Stimulatory Effects:

Continuous high-dose use can stimulate breast and endometrial tissue. 

• Thromboembolic Events:

High doses or prolonged use may increase the risk of cerebrovascular and thromboembolic events. 

• Cancer Risk:

Some research indicates a potential increase in breast and ovarian cancer risk with prolonged use. 

• Skin Pigmentation:

Topical estriol cream can cause pigmentation issues, including melasma, which requires diligent sun protection. 

Considerations

• Consult a Clinician:

The use of estriol, especially for menopausal symptoms, requires consultation with a healthcare professional to determine the most appropriate and safest treatment plan. 

• Ongoing Research:

More studies are needed to fully understand the safety and efficacy of estriol for various conditions, though emerging evidence points to promising new therapeutic roles. 

USE BY MALES 

Estriol does not cause sterilization, which refers to permanent infertility. While high levels of estrogen, particularly estradiol, can damage sperm production and lead to infertility, estriol is a weak estrogen with different effects. In fact, estriol is used to treat symptoms of estrogen deficiency, such as vaginal dryness and atrophy, in postmenopausal women. A single neonatal estrogen implant, however, has been shown to sterilize female animals by disrupting the development of the hypothalamus. 

Estriol vs. Other Estrogens

• Weak Estrogen:

Estriol is a weaker estrogen than estradiol and estrone, and in non-pregnant women, its circulating levels are very low. 

• Different Source:

Unlike estradiol and estrone, estriol is not synthesized by the ovaries. 

• Treats Deficiency:

It is used to treat genitourinary symptoms of menopause, such as vaginal dryness, itching, and atrophy. 

• Sperm Production:

Estrogen, in general, can negatively affect sperm production, but the effects of estriol are different and less significant. 

Neonatal Estrogen-Induced Sterilization 

• Animal Studies:

In a study on female rats, a single neonatal implant of estradiol (EB) caused permanent infertility (sterility) by disrupting the sexual differentiation of the hypothalamus.

• Mechanism:

This disruption reduces the density of kisspeptin neurons, which are crucial for the activation of GnRH (gonadotropin-releasing hormone) neurons, leading to a reduction in fertility.

Estriol and Reproduction

• Not a Sterilizer:

Estriol itself is not a sterilizing agent; it is often used to alleviate symptoms related to hormone deficiency. 

• Hormone Replacement:

In postmenopausal women, estriol is used as a form of hormone replacement therapy to improve vaginal health and relieve symptoms like hot flashes.

 

NO STERILIZATION IN MALES 

Estriol cannot cause sterilization in males in a practical, clinical sense. While high doses of estriol can suppress spermatogenesis and affect male fertility in some animal models, its use in males for this purpose is not a standard or recognized method of sterilization. Instead, high estrogen levels in males can interfere with sperm production and contribute to infertility, and conditions like hypogonadism may be treated with aromatase inhibitors to lower estrogen levels and improve fertility. 

Estriol and Male Fertility

• Experimental Effects:

In male rats, administering estriol can decrease the weight of accessory sex glands and reduce their secretions. In male mouse models, disruption of estrogen receptors or aromatase enzyme leads to infertility. 

• Human Role:

In humans, estrogens play a complex role in male reproduction. While excessive estrogen can disrupt sperm production and lead to infertility, estrogen is also crucial for the normal development and function of the male reproductive system. 

• Clinical Applications:

For men experiencing infertility or low testosterone, medications like aromatase inhibitors are used to lower estrogen levels and improve sperm production. 

Why Estriol Is Not Used for Sterilization in Males

• Complexity:

The role of estrogens in male reproduction is complex and not fully understood, making it unsuitable for a direct sterilization approach. 

• Off-Target Effects:

The use of estrogens to suppress fertility would likely lead to other significant health problems in males, as they have essential roles in sexual development and function. 

• Availability of Safer Alternatives:

For medical interventions that involve managing estrogen in men, aromatase inhibitors and selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs) are used to correct imbalances or treat infertility. 

ANDROCUR

Androcur

5 and 10 mg cyproterone acetate (CPA)

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6771091/

https://www.vinmec.com/eng/blog/precautions-while-using-androcur-en

Androcur (cyproterone acetate) is not a permanent sterilization method; rather, it is a temporary chemical castration that reduces fertility by suppressing sperm count, which can be reversible after treatment cessation. While effective in reducing sexual drive and activity, it carries side effects such as hot flashes, depression, weight gain, potential bone density loss, liver and adrenal function changes, and, in some cases, may require a prolonged period for fertility to recover. 

Is it sterilization?

• No, Androcur does not cause permanent sterilization: in the way surgical sterilization (like a vasectomy) does. 

• It is a form of temporary chemical castration, which reduces the production of sperm and male hormones, making the individual infertile during treatment. 

Fertility after Androcur

• Reversible:

In most cases, the reduction in sperm count and ejaculation volume is reversible, with sperm returning to normal levels after the medication is stopped. 

• Recovery time:

While some men may regain adequate sperm quality within a few months to a year, others may take multiple years for full recovery, and some may never fully regain fertility, depending on the duration of the treatment. 
Potential side effects and risks

• Short-term:

Decreased interest in sex, erectile dysfunction, hot flashes, and increased sensitivity to sunlight. 

• Long-term and potentially serious:

• Bone density loss: and increased risk of fractures. 

• Impact on liver and adrenal gland function . 

• Metabolic changes, including potential impacts on glucose and lipid metabolism. 

• Psychological effects, such as depression and mood swings. 

• Weight gain: and loss of muscle mass. 

• Gynecomastia: (breast swelling). 
Medical considerations

• Doctor's supervision is crucial:
Androcur requires careful monitoring by a healthcare professional due to potential serious side effects. 

• Informed consent:

The use of Androcur, particularly in the context of chemical castration, raises ethical concerns, especially if the recipient is not providing fully informed consent.

SIMILAR PROCESS 

A researcher operates under a research doctor like nurse in Neurological Technology 

Supervisors. Operating Handlers. Invested interests 

Relevant 

Arbor not GNU Kass pro Salsnek like

https://youtu.be/79GiFeLxg3g?si=keR0MdN-R3AZy-CS

S.B.G & CIG