How much soy sauce would it take to turn me into a soyboy?

[Canny McTin-Face]

This might sound like a joke thread but i have somewhat genuine concers about being a "soyboy". If you don't know what that means;

"Soy Boy" is a pejorative which is often used to describe men lacking masculine characteristics, bearing many similarities to the slang term "cuck". The term is based on the presence of phytoestrogens contained within soybeans, which have led some to conclude that soy products feminize men who consume them.

I don't consume soy sauce all that much, but i love it and i do not want to become a "soyboy" or a "cuck". Fo not get me wrong here though, i do not have some Saxton Hale levels on manliness, and that's the reason why i mind lowering my masculinity to dangerous levels. My classroom is a mayhem, and a some girly femboy thing would not survive there. I will monitor my soy consuption based on the comments i get, if i ever get an actual serious one due to how silly my "problem" is.

[chiefputsilao✖️ping]

if you consume too much soy sauce, you run the risk of destroying your kidneys.
-Dr. Quack

[Daxank]

Well... I know soy milk can give you man boobs so I would advise against consuming too much soy sauce
Unless you really want to have boobs

[cSg|mc-Hotsauce]

No amount can. Soy sauce has nothing to do with femininity.

Soy sauce does not have the same type of protien the milk has.

[…]

It doesn’t really affect your hormone levels. Being trans, I’ve looked into it, and basically the effect is insignificant, as the body basically just counters it by increasing the production of androgens. I still drink soy sauce whenever I can though.

[Rascal]

I think youre ok...its more of a mindset rather than a dietary issue.

[Canny McTin-Face]

Originally posted by cSg|mc-Hotsauce:

No amount can. Soy sauce has nothing to do with femininity.

:qr:

but there are crap ton of stuff about soy giving you estrogens or something

[cSg|mc-Hotsauce]

Originally posted by Canny McTin-Face:

Originally posted by cSg|mc-Hotsauce:

No amount can. Soy sauce has nothing to do with femininity.

but there are crap ton of stuff about soy giving you estrogens or something

Still won't change your state of mind to act in that fashion.

[Rascal]

Originally posted by Canny McTin-Face:

Originally posted by cSg|mc-Hotsauce:

No amount can. Soy sauce has nothing to do with femininity.

:qr:

but there are crap ton of stuff about soy giving you estrogens or something

Dude youre turkish right? I've been to bodrum and other places in Turkey, ain't no chance of most Turkish males needing to worry about a lil femininity....y'all hairy and macho af!

[Daxank]

Originally posted by Rascal:

Originally posted by Canny McTin-Face:

but there are crap ton of stuff about soy giving you estrogens or something

Dude youre turkish right? I've been to bodrum and other places in Turkey, ain't no chance of most Turkish males needing to worry about a lil femininity....y'all hairy and macho af!

Dude, that's racist

[Canny McTin-Face]

Originally posted by Rascal:

Originally posted by Canny McTin-Face:

but there are crap ton of stuff about soy giving you estrogens or something

Dude youre turkish right? I've been to bodrum and other places in Turkey, ain't no chance of most Turkish males needing to worry about a lil femininity....y'all hairy and macho af!

hell yeah that's right! Mother Turkey shall rise! OSMANLI İMPARATORLUĞUNU YENİDEN KURMAZSAM BENİ SİKSİNLER

[HeartoftheTiger]

Originally posted by chiefputsi✖✖✖ 上 没什么 老挝:

if you consume too much soy sauce, you run the risk of destroying your kidneys.
-Dr. Quack

https://www.livescience.com/37227-man-overdoses-on-soy-sauce.html

A young man who drank a quart of soy sauce went into a coma and nearly died from an excess of salt in his body, according to a recent case report.

The 19-year-old, who drank the soy sauce after being dared by friends, is the first person known to have deliberately overdosed on such a high amount of salt and survived with no lasting neurological problems, according to the doctors in Virginia who reported his case. The case report was published online June 4 in the Journal of Emergency Medicine.

Too much salt in the blood, a condition called hypernatremia, is usually seen in people with psychiatric conditions who develop a strong appetite for the condiment, said Dr. David J. Carlberg, who treated the young man and works as an emergency medicine physician at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C.

Hypernatremia is dangerous because it causes the brain to lose water. When there is too much saltin the bloodstream, water moves out of the body tissues and into the blood by the process of osmosis, to try to equalize the salt concentration between the two. As water the leaves the brain, the organ can shrink and bleed, Carlberg said.

After the man drank the soy sauce, he began twitching and having seizures, and the friends took him to an emergency room. That hospital administered anti-seizure medication, and he was already in a coma when he was taken to the hospital where Carlberg was working, the University of Virginia Medical Center, nearly four hours after the event.

"He didn't respond to any of the stimuli that we gave him," Carlberg said. "He had some clonus, which is just elevated reflexes. It's a sign that basically the nervous system wasn't working very well."

The team immediately began flushing the salt out of his system by administering a solution of water and the sugar dextrose through a nasal tube. When they placed the tube, streaks of brown material came out. Within a half hour, they pumped 1.5 gallons (6 liters) of sugar water into the man's body.

The man's sodium levels returned to normal after about five hours. He remained in a coma for three days, but woke up on his own.

For several days afterward, a part of his brain called the hippocampus showed residual effects from the seizures. But a month after the event, he showed no sign of the overdose: He was back at college, and doing well on his exams, doctors reported.

A typical quart of soy sauce has more than 0.35 pounds (0.16 kilograms) of salt, the researchers said.

Most cases of sodium overdose happen more gradually. In the 1960s and 1970s, doctors actually gave salt to patients suffering from poisoning, to initiate vomiting, until they realized its harmful effects.

Though it's rare in the United States, consuming excess salt was a traditional method for suicide in ancient China, according to the case report.

Carlberg said he believes the young man survived because the team got his sodium levels down so quickly.

"We were more aggressive than had been reported before in terms of bringing his sodium back down to a safer range," Carlberg told LiveScience. Reducing sodium levels more slowly has had poor or mixed results in the past, he said.

[Rascal]

Originally posted by Daxank:

Originally posted by Rascal:

Dude youre turkish right? I've been to bodrum and other places in Turkey, ain't no chance of most Turkish males needing to worry about a lil femininity....y'all hairy and macho af!

Dude, that's racist :goggles:

Nah, observational. Hair and manliness are greatly prized by males in Turkey, and the women are actually very non hairy and rather beautiful.

[Commander Makara]

bearing many similarities to the slang term "cuck".

Clearly you don't know what this word means. It has nothing to do with masculinity, nor soy.

[Blargo]

4.71 soy sauce.

[…]

Originally posted by HeartoftheTiger:

Originally posted by chiefputsi✖✖✖ 上 没什么 老挝:

if you consume too much soy sauce, you run the risk of destroying your kidneys.
-Dr. Quack

https://www.livescience.com/37227-man-overdoses-on-soy-sauce.html

A young man who drank a quart of soy sauce went into a coma and nearly died from an excess of salt in his body, according to a recent case report.

The 19-year-old, who drank the soy sauce after being dared by friends, is the first person known to have deliberately overdosed on such a high amount of salt and survived with no lasting neurological problems, according to the doctors in Virginia who reported his case. The case report was published online June 4 in the Journal of Emergency Medicine.

Too much salt in the blood, a condition called hypernatremia, is usually seen in people with psychiatric conditions who develop a strong appetite for the condiment, said Dr. David J. Carlberg, who treated the young man and works as an emergency medicine physician at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C.

Hypernatremia is dangerous because it causes the brain to lose water. When there is too much saltin the bloodstream, water moves out of the body tissues and into the blood by the process of osmosis, to try to equalize the salt concentration between the two. As water the leaves the brain, the organ can shrink and bleed, Carlberg said.

After the man drank the soy sauce, he began twitching and having seizures, and the friends took him to an emergency room. That hospital administered anti-seizure medication, and he was already in a coma when he was taken to the hospital where Carlberg was working, the University of Virginia Medical Center, nearly four hours after the event.

"He didn't respond to any of the stimuli that we gave him," Carlberg said. "He had some clonus, which is just elevated reflexes. It's a sign that basically the nervous system wasn't working very well."

The team immediately began flushing the salt out of his system by administering a solution of water and the sugar dextrose through a nasal tube. When they placed the tube, streaks of brown material came out. Within a half hour, they pumped 1.5 gallons (6 liters) of sugar water into the man's body.

The man's sodium levels returned to normal after about five hours. He remained in a coma for three days, but woke up on his own.

For several days afterward, a part of his brain called the hippocampus showed residual effects from the seizures. But a month after the event, he showed no sign of the overdose: He was back at college, and doing well on his exams, doctors reported.

A typical quart of soy sauce has more than 0.35 pounds (0.16 kilograms) of salt, the researchers said.

Most cases of sodium overdose happen more gradually. In the 1960s and 1970s, doctors actually gave salt to patients suffering from poisoning, to initiate vomiting, until they realized its harmful effects.

Though it's rare in the United States, consuming excess salt was a traditional method for suicide in ancient China, according to the case report.

Carlberg said he believes the young man survived because the team got his sodium levels down so quickly.

"We were more aggressive than had been reported before in terms of bringing his sodium back down to a safer range," Carlberg told LiveScience. Reducing sodium levels more slowly has had poor or mixed results in the past, he said.

Well. I don’t know if this made me want to drink soy sauce more or less.