Can Early Umbilical Cord Clamping change Sex Orientation and Emotions
This link below is the true story...of John / Joan...the boy who refused to be a girl after a botched
circumcision brought about the decision to raise
him as though he were a girl. There are apparently sexual hormones that bathe the brain as
to one's sexuality. by Donna Young
The medical experiment was Joan, really born a boy, could become a girl if raised like one. However,
John / Joan remained fixed to the interest of
boys and to the interest like those of her idential twin brother. Her mother just passed her interest
in guy-stuff as just being a tom boy. Many girls
do go through that stage, depending of who they are closest in their famaily or their play mates, but
progress to the oriention to their sexual
hormones..
John / Joan's parents did their best to raise him as a girl. Dr. Money, who directed the sex change,
beleived sex orientation was merely mind over
matter and environment, not biological. It fit the women's movement of the times of the 1960's. Dr.
Money believed you were sexually oriented by
how you were raised, not to your sex hormones. He was wrong. This experiment created many
problems for John / Joan.
CAN THE LACK OF SEX HORMONES AND/OR ENZYMES OR STERIODS THAT ARE LIKELY NATURALLY PRESENT IN
THE PLACENTA BLOOD CUT OFF BY EARLY CLAMPING BE LINKED TO HOMESEXUALITY?
My own theory is that some persons into the same sex marriages may have missed those sexual hormone
bathing of the brain from birth. This is if
they were victims of early umbilical cord clamping. The 1/2 to 1 cup of blood deprived them, may have
had some essential hormones and enzymes.
These original hormones and enzymes, then may never have been replaced. Anemia may have
been a factor that the body no longer could
produce the sexual hormones or the enzyme stimuli of them, that the child developed normally.
The child of early cord clamping is trying to recreate those deprived blood components from 6 weeks
to 6 months, just to recreate the volume of
blood deprived at birth. It would be interest for those with emotions not consistent with their
sex organs, could trace back their exposure to drugs
during labor and birth and the timing of the clamping of the umbilical cord. How many had early
cord clamped and drugs.
In the true story below, there is the revelation that sex hormones bath the brain. Milton
Diamond while in his late 20s, as a grad student in
endocrinology at Kansas, had conducted animal research on the subject, injecting pregnant guinea pigs
and rats with different hormone cocktails to
see how pre-birth events would affect later sexual behavior. The evidence in Diamond's lab suggested
a link between the hormones that bathe a
developing fetus's brain and nervous system and its later sexual functioning
http://www.infocirc.org/rollsto2.htm
"There was, however, at least one researcher who was willing to question Money. He was a young
graduate student at the University of Kansas.
The son
of struggling Ukrainian-Jewish immigrant parents, Milton Diamond, whom friends call Mickey, was raised
in the Bronx, where he had sidestepped
membership in the local street gangs for the life of a scholar. As an undergraduate majoring in biophysics
at City College of New York, Diamond
became fascinated by the role of hormones in the womb and their possible role in defining a person's
gender identity and sexual orientation.
In his late 20s, as a grad student in endocrinology at Kansas, he conducted animal research on the subject,
injecting pregnant guinea pigs and rats
with
different hormone cocktails to see how pre-birth events would affect later sexual behavior.
The evidence in Diamond's lab suggested a link between the hormones that bathe a developing fetus's
brain and nervous system and its later sexual
functioning. It was in an effort to raise funds for his continued research that Diamond applied for
a grant from the National Science Foundation
Committee for
Research in Problems of Sex an application that required the submission of a research paper. For his
topic, Diamond decided to write a response
to Money'
s now-classic papers on sexual development.
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