There are many products and regimens for feminizing hormone therapy (MtF), but not all of them are created equal. Some products work better than others, and some have more side effects than others. Here is a rundown of the best products and regimens for MtF feminization:

The first step in any MtF #feminization regimen is to start taking estrogen. There are many different types of estrogen available, but the most effective type is estradiol. #Estradiol can be taken as a pill, patch, or cream. It's important to find the right dosage for you, and to make sure that you're taking enough estrogen to achieve your desired results.

Another important step in MtF feminization is adding progesterone to your regimen. Progesterone helps reduce the risk of developing cancerous tumors from high levels of estrogen exposure. It can be taken as a pill or injection, and it's important to find the right dosage for you as well.

There are also several other supplements that can help with MtF feminization: #vitamin B6 helps reduce #testosterone levels; zinc helps maintain normal #hormone balance; and omega-3 fatty acids help keep skin healthy and promote breast development.
#health

Main article: Rural history

Agricultural History handles the economic and technological dimensions, while Rural history handles the social dimension. Burchardt (2007) evaluates the state of modern English rural history and identifies an "orthodox" school, focused on the economic history of agriculture. This historiography has made impressive progress in quantifying and explaining the output and productivity achievements of English farming since the "agricultural revolution."[55] The celebratory style of the orthodox school was challenged by a dissident tradition emphasizing the social costs of agricultural progress, notably enclosure, which forced poor tenant farmers off the land. Recently, a new school, associated with the journal Rural History, has broken away from this narrative of agricultural change, elaborating a wider social history. The work of Alun Howkins has been pivotal in the recent historiography, in relation to these three traditions.[56] Howkins, like his precursors, is constrained by an increasingly anachronistic equation of the countryside with agriculture. Geographers and sociologists have developed a concept of a "post-productivist" countryside, dominated by consumption and representation that may have something to offer historians, in conjunction with the well-established historiography of the "rural idyll." Most rural history has focused on the American South—overwhelmingly rural until the 1950s—but there is a "new rural history" of the North as well. Instead of becoming agrarian capitalists, farmers held onto preindustrial capitalist values emphasizing family and community. Rural areas maintained population stability; kinship ties determined rural immigrant settlement and community structures; and the defeminization of farm work encouraged the rural version of the "women's sphere." These findings strongly contrast with those in the old frontier history as well as those found in the new urban history.[57]
Religion
Main article: Historiography of religion

history" of the North as well. Instead of becoming agrarian capitalists, farmers held onto preindustrial capitalist values emphasizing family and community. Rural areas maintained population stability; kinship ties determined rural immigrant settlement and community structures; and the defeminization of farm work encouraged the rural version of the "women's sphere." These findings strongly contrast with those in the old frontier history as well as those found in the new urban history.[57]

Religion