I decided to make this thread after reading this thread on the forum -
I remember a time in college - I would notice many of the girls in my school (many were wealthy) wore solid gold cartier bracelets and the men (many of the wealthy were jewish) wore gold jewish star necklaces
I noticed that even though all students on campus were eating the same food from the dining halls - the wealthier kids (whom you could usually point out by examining their jewelry) seemed to be more metabolically healthy - exhibited higher levels of progesterone (seemed to be a lot more talkative and intelligent) than compared to the poorer kids I knew on campus who didn't wear any jewelry
Initially I thought "genetics" - that intelligent parents made more money and passed on their intelligence to these children ... but peating made me interested to examine this from a different angle - what other factors separated these kids from the other kids on campus from a metabolic perspective ?
This sparked my interest in if wearing gold affects the body/metabolism in any specific way
After all the Egyptians seemed to have an obsession of sorts with Gold and they seem to have been one of the most advanced ancient societies that have been studied
" Gold was commonly used to make jewelry and ornaments for two main reasons: the Egyptians believed gold to be the flesh of the sun god Ra and because gold was plentiful in the region. Artisans made amulets, death masks, diadems, ornamental weapons, vessels, and funeral art out of gold to adorn the tombs of pharaohs "
"The Roman general Julius Caesar wore a wreath of laurel on the head to show that he was a powerful and strong leader. ... The Etruscans gave their kings thin gold wreaths. Julius Caesar. Caesar received the wreath for his many victories on the battlefield"
And it seems interesting that most kings throughout history wore crowns made out of gold and gold was chosen as the primary currency
"For many Hindus, gold is considered precious. Hindus believe that gold has the power to purify anything it touches. It is also considered as a sign of power and wealth. Aside from that, it also symbolizes good health, prosperity, and femininity."
Gold is universally viewed as valuable - is it really just it's reluctance to tarnish when compared to other precious metals that made it special ?
Gold nanoparticles (GNPs) are relatively inert in biological environment, and have a number of physical properties that are suitable for several biomedical applications including biodetection, drug delivery and diagnostic imaging (1)(2)
A total of 25 volunteer healthy men aged (20-45) years participated in this study. Five milliliters of venous blood samples were collected, transferred into plane tube and allowed to coagulate at room temperature then centrifuged at 3000 rpm for 5 min. The resulting serum was separated and stored at (-20°C) until assay
Check out these E2 and testosterone levels in males injected with gold nanoparticles - those percentages and ratios are crazy compared to the males without !
I Think Wearing Gold Increases Progesterone
I found a small 22k gold necklace I had forgotten I had and put it on this morning. After about 30 min/1 hour I noticed my consciousness had noticeably changed, I had become less verbose, less emotional, calmer, and more interested in making money (but it didn't feel "androgenic"), which is...
raypeatforum.com
I remember a time in college - I would notice many of the girls in my school (many were wealthy) wore solid gold cartier bracelets and the men (many of the wealthy were jewish) wore gold jewish star necklaces
I noticed that even though all students on campus were eating the same food from the dining halls - the wealthier kids (whom you could usually point out by examining their jewelry) seemed to be more metabolically healthy - exhibited higher levels of progesterone (seemed to be a lot more talkative and intelligent) than compared to the poorer kids I knew on campus who didn't wear any jewelry
Initially I thought "genetics" - that intelligent parents made more money and passed on their intelligence to these children ... but peating made me interested to examine this from a different angle - what other factors separated these kids from the other kids on campus from a metabolic perspective ?
This sparked my interest in if wearing gold affects the body/metabolism in any specific way
After all the Egyptians seemed to have an obsession of sorts with Gold and they seem to have been one of the most advanced ancient societies that have been studied
How Precious Metals Were Used in Ancient Egypt
Precious metals have been valuable resources for centuries, stemming back to ancient civilizations like Egypt. If you’ve frequented museums, it’s likely that you’ve seen golden jewelry and sarcopha…
blog.providentmetals.com
" Gold was commonly used to make jewelry and ornaments for two main reasons: the Egyptians believed gold to be the flesh of the sun god Ra and because gold was plentiful in the region. Artisans made amulets, death masks, diadems, ornamental weapons, vessels, and funeral art out of gold to adorn the tombs of pharaohs "
"The Roman general Julius Caesar wore a wreath of laurel on the head to show that he was a powerful and strong leader. ... The Etruscans gave their kings thin gold wreaths. Julius Caesar. Caesar received the wreath for his many victories on the battlefield"
And it seems interesting that most kings throughout history wore crowns made out of gold and gold was chosen as the primary currency
Women and Jewelry: The Tradition of Wearing Jewelries in Hindu Culture
Jewelry helps in enhancing one’s beauty. It also symbolizes wealth, power, and status. For some, jewelry is a form of art for self and creative expression. Then, there are some people who use jewel…
wp.nyu.edu
"For many Hindus, gold is considered precious. Hindus believe that gold has the power to purify anything it touches. It is also considered as a sign of power and wealth. Aside from that, it also symbolizes good health, prosperity, and femininity."
Gold is universally viewed as valuable - is it really just it's reluctance to tarnish when compared to other precious metals that made it special ?
Gold nanoparticles (GNPs) are relatively inert in biological environment, and have a number of physical properties that are suitable for several biomedical applications including biodetection, drug delivery and diagnostic imaging (1)(2)
A total of 25 volunteer healthy men aged (20-45) years participated in this study. Five milliliters of venous blood samples were collected, transferred into plane tube and allowed to coagulate at room temperature then centrifuged at 3000 rpm for 5 min. The resulting serum was separated and stored at (-20°C) until assay
Check out these E2 and testosterone levels in males injected with gold nanoparticles - those percentages and ratios are crazy compared to the males without !
"Discussions: To the best of our knowledge, the present study is a first one to look at the effects of nanoparticles on sex hormones binding to its receptors in human serum. Other studies focus upon nanoparticles effect on male reproductive function in Mice and cell lines. Elevated testosterone levels were indicated in previous study with a non alterations in luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone values after the administration of polyethylene glycol -NH2 capped GNP in Imprinting Control Region(ICR) mice, (17).Meanwhile Zhang XD etal. reported in their study that the toxicity of polyethylene glycol -coated gold particles is complex, and it cannot be said that the smaller particles have greater toxicity, where the toxicity of the 10 nm and 60 nm particles were obviously higher than that of the 5 nm and 30 nm particles(10). Ivo Iavicoli, etal. reported that most of the adverse effects of nanoparticles on male reproductive function are mainly due to modification of the testicular structure, impairment of spermatogenesis and alteration in the biosynthetic and catabolic pathways of testosterone(9). The chemistry surface of nanoparticles seem to be play an important role in inducing hormonal alterations (9).
Larson determined in living ovarian tissue that gold nanoparticles affected production of progesterone, a sex steroid hormone that affects the production of estrogen and testosterone
(18). These effects may be due to the ability of GNPs to bind to sulphur containing serum proteins as well as forming hydrophobic interactions. In this case some of the signalling proteins which interact with receptors can be bound to GNPs (19). Conner and Schmid reported in their study that protein adsorption to the nanoparticle surface can mediate the uptake of the nanomaterial via receptor-mediated endocytosis (20). Cedervall et al. demonstrated that many different plasma proteins adsorb on nanoparticles spontaneously, and that the surface chemistry of the nanoparticles in growth media/plasma is not the same as the originally synthesized materials (21) Instead, the nanoparticles adopt the physiochemical properties of the adsorbed protein shell (22) (23). This mean that the concentration of receptor present in serum has important role in nanoparticles impact on sex hormones binding to its receptor.
Conclusion: In conclusion; the current study found that the gold nanoparticles have impact not only on the reproductive system in terms of its production of hormones, but also has an impact on hormone binding to their receptors and thus effect on its level in the blood, which as a result affects the biological processes that are affected by hormone concentration.
PS - IF YOU ARE POOR LIKE ME AND CANNOT AFFORD SOLID GOLD JEWELRY JUST START WEARING HEADWEAR OR A HEADBAND THAT PUTS PRESSURE ON THE BLACK RECTANGLE I DREW ON THIS IMAGE - EXPERIMENT TO SEE IF YOU FEEL AN INCREASE IN MOOD AND/OR PROGESTERONE - I DETECT THE SAME PROGESTERONE INCREASE WHEN I DO THIS THAT I DO WHEN I WEAR GOLD JEWELRY - PLEASE EXPERIMENT FOR YOURSELF TO CONFIRM MY THEORIES
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