Of course it does. It helps to develop milk secreting glands.
Milk is a secretion from modified sweat glands of mammals (Got Milk?) which contains calcium, protein, amino acids, and vitamins and is a source of food for young mammals. Estrogen is a hormone in female mammals produced in the ovaries and is involved in reproduction and lactation. 2 different words!!!!!!
Milk secretion cells and mammary glands allow the cow to begin to produce milk. When the cow or heifer is bred, the levels of progesterone and estrogen drop causing the mammary glands begin to function.
You die.
progestrone
Yes. Corpus luteum sectretes estrogen to inhibit further release of GnRH and secretion of LH and FSH and to prepare and maintain the endometrium for implantation of a fertilized ovum and to prepare mammary glands for milk secretion (this last part explains another influence of protein anabolism stimulation by estrogen).
inhibin and estrogen in females, inhibin and testosterone in males
Ovulation is triggered by a **peak in luteinizing hormone (LH)** secretion.
The hormone oxytocin stimulates the secretion of breast milk. It is released when a baby suckles at the breast, triggering the milk ejection reflex.
Estrogen and progesterone.
During the follicular phase of the menstrual cycle, the development of ovarian follicles leads to increased estrogen secretion, primarily from the growing follicles. As follicles mature, especially the dominant follicle, they produce higher levels of estradiol, a form of estrogen. This rise in estrogen not only promotes further follicular development but also initiates changes in the endometrium, preparing it for potential implantation. Additionally, elevated estrogen levels provide feedback to the hypothalamus and pituitary gland, regulating the secretion of gonadotropins like LH and FSH.
The technical term for milk is "lacteal secretion."
prolactin