Michael. you really need to stick to areas with which you have even a modicum 
of knowledge. First, "estrogen" is not a hormone. "The estrogens" are a class 
of steroid hormones with feminizing effects (in the the adult).  As for "the 
estrogen feminizing hormone,"  I have no idea what that is. During gestation 
estrogens don't really feminize adult behavior. In fact, there is some evidence 
that increased levels of estrogens in utero might actually masculinize the 
fetal brain. (Pollak, E.I. and Sachs, B.D.  1975.  Masculine sexual behavior 
and morphology: Paradoxical effects of neonatal androgenization. Behavioral 
Biology 13, 401-411.). Second, there is, to my knowledge, no evidence that 
transgenders (or gays) have higher circulating levels of any estrogens in 
adulthood.  There is circumstantial evidence of lower levels of androgenic 
hormones during fetal development but not in adulthood.






Edward I. Pollak, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus of Psychology
West Chester University of Pennsylvania
http://home.comcast.net/~epollak/
Husband, father, grandfather, bluegrass fiddler & 
biopsychologist............... in approximate order of importance

Subject: Mosquitoes as transgender detectives?
From: "michael sylvester" <[email protected]>
Date: Tue, 18 Oct 2011 12:45:08 -0400
X-Message-Number: 2

There is noted evidence that more females get bitten by mosquitoes than 
males.Apparenly mosquitoes are attracted to estrogen.It would stand to reason 
that transgender types,who report they feel like a female in a male's 
body,probably have a high degree of the estrogen
feminizing hormone,and would invariably attract mosquitoes as well.
The idea of using insects and animals to detect impending futuristic behavior 
is not new.We hear about dogs being able to smell cancer cells or even warn 
about epileptic seizures.

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