Archive for the ‘HGH’ Category

How long should I be on hgh before taking an igf blood test?

Thursday, August 5th, 2010

I want to test if my igf levels have raised. How long should I be on hgh before taking a blood test?

It typically takes 6 months, this will allow the body to have time to adjust to the increase in levels and see full benefits. However, each person is different and some show results much faster than 6 months. It really depends on how much HGH your body is naturally producing on its own.

what are good things to eat that increase production of HGH?

Monday, June 14th, 2010

i’ve been doing growing exercises i found online that are part of a book with other "growing secrets". one of the things in it is a list of foods and things that help promote HGH to help you grow. i was wondering if anyone knew of anything along those lines. i’d really like to grow a couple inches and my parents won’t consider asking my doctor about it. i’m not just complaining, i’m 17 and i haven’t really grown since i was 12 or 13. so any and all tips would be appreciated.

Green leafy vegetables (kale, etc) and bananas. Both are nutrient-dense, and will help you reach your full growth potential, but not do much to add to your overall height.

how much weight can I lose with hgh and testosterone?

Friday, May 14th, 2010

I’m starting a HGH and testosterone replacement program and I cant find anyone who will tell me how much weight they lost, muscle added etc? can anybody give personal experiences?

Taking hormones is NOT the way to lose weight safely and effectively. Taking an excess of hormones is a way to become hormone deficient. The body makes all your STEROID hormones from cholesterol and testosterone is a steroid hormone. Balance is the key to having a healthy body.

Losing weight is greatly misunderstood by the general public and medical doctors are probably even worse because in most cases they actually believe what they say to people.

Understanding FATS will help you greatly to get a grip on how to manage your weight the way you want. Eating low fat meals and those non fat, low fat food products are some of the worst things you can eat, both nutritionally and to lose weight.

How your body processes fat, in general, is an important aspect of how your body deals with fats. Carbohydrates are like the kindling on a fire; they give you fast, immediate energy, but only lasts an hour or two, then you are hungry again. They drive up the blood sugar, then the body forces it down with glucagon and the result is heavy CORTISOL production that attempts to maintain your energy levels. This is why so many people are saying to eat 6 meals a day. That is just stupid logic, but it is the best way to resolve the insanity that happens with the blood sugar spikes from eating all those carbs.

FATS on the other hand, give you long sustained energy. You can go for hours without getting hungry and your body loves fats. The fat tissue actually secretes a hormone called Leptin that tells your body how to utilize insulin and glucagon. A very basic survival mechanism built into us all is triggered by how we eat fat. If you eat lots of good fats and get most of your calories from fat, your body knows it’s not starving. But, if you eat very little fats, your body thinks it’s starving and that slows your metabolism down.

Cholesterol is NOT A FAT, but a form of an alcohol. It is used to transport fatty acids around the body, produce bile that sanitizes the colon, and makes all those steroid hormones from it. Most of the weight problem people have in America today is due to eating way too many sugars, carbs, and having low hydrochloric acid production, as well as eating all the BAD fats from vegetable oils like canola, soybean, cottonseed, and corn oils; eating fried foods; eating trans fats especially from heating those vegetable oils that forms the trans fats, and not eating the good fats.

Your best course of action is to read the book "Eat Fat, Lose Fat" by Mary G. Enig, Ph.D. She is the world’s foremost expert on fats and oils.

good luck to you

What affect will taking HGH tablets have on my body during puberty?

Monday, May 10th, 2010

I’m 16 and I want to know what changes will occur to my body if I take a HGH like GenF20

Documented side effects of HGH treatment:

The side effects of HGH treatment and therapy range from minor alterations in the body that can be corrected with simple measures, to major life threatening complications. The complications include:

• Joint pain and swelling: Long term treatment with HGH has been known to result in unpleasant problems, like pain in the knees, elbows and wrists. This joint pain is chronic in nature and is associated with localized swelling and edema of the joints. Prolonged use of HGH products has also been associated with arthritis (i.e. chronic inflammation of joints)

• Carpel Tunnel Syndrome: A painful condition of the wrist which results in numbness and pain in the joints of the fingers, has been linked to the long term use of HGH. A study conducted by Stanford University has reiterated the frequent occurrence of this complication in users of HGH supplements.

• Elevated Blood Pressure: There is substantial amount of evidence that indicates that the use of HGH in any form is associated with an elevation of the blood pressure, especially among elderly patients already suffering from chronic hypertension.

• Increased susceptibility to the development of diabetes: Prolonged use of HGH has been strongly associated with Insulin resistance, which tends to the increased possibility of developing diabetes. Further, as HGH works consistently to reduce the level of blood sugar, the individual is at an increased risk of developing diabetic coma.

What is the best injectable HGH to buy and where can it be bought?

Friday, April 30th, 2010

I was thinking about trying the injectable HGH called Jintropin. Does anybody know if Jintropin is a good brand to buy or is there another that is supposed to work better? Any information on this topic would be useful, thanks.

I haven’t heard about that, however, i heard that most of those who are using HGH are hook on this so called Sytropin. Sytropin is one of the best HGH product in the market today. Its not an injectable, it is a stimulant. You can take it anywhere since it is an oral spray. It is also cost effective than injection and is proven to works fast with your body natural HGH production. Stop using HGH injection, why? this are the symptoms you will get: Increased Likelihood of colon cancer, Diabetes, Hypertension, Joint Pain. When your pituitary glands will rely most on the injectable thinking that they had enough of the hormone which results to those consequences.

I have found this site and there selling high quality Sytropin, http://sytropin.com/ you can check this one. Im sure youll love it.

Can you take HGH products while taking Lexapro?

Tuesday, April 27th, 2010

Im looking to increasing my workouts with HGH products, but I know that the products do something with the pituitary gland. I just want to know if it is safe to take while taking a antidepressant?

That will cause no problems and if you are not sure:read the leaflets that come with the medicines and they tell what not to use when you are on them
Colors

What percentage of MLB players do you think are still using steroids and HGH?

Sunday, March 7th, 2010

MLB testing standards are lax. On top of that, players can easily beat the tests through a number of methods. And on top of that, players such as A-Rod have even admitted being tipped off before random tests. So, knowing all of that, what percentage of MLB players do you think are still using anabolic steroids and HGH?

No higher or lower than any other major professional sport.

what would happen if HGH is injected into a midget?

Monday, February 1st, 2010

I was reading AP Bio and it dawned on me, what would happen if someone were to inject HGH (human growth hormone) into a midget? Would he or she regain height or remain the same?

Human growth hormone or somatostatin only causes height increase if the growth plates in juvenile bones are still open and able to grow. If someone reaches skeletal maturity and their growth plates are fused, you can administer HGH but all you will do is give them symptoms of acromegaly, a condition caused by over secretion of HGH from the pituitary. If the bones can’t grow, they won’t get any taller.

Why is HGH becoming a more popular drug for professional athletes to use rather than anabolic steroids?

Friday, January 22nd, 2010

Also, will sports leagues (owners and players associations) ever come to an agreement where HGH blood testing will be administered to players?

HGH actually MAKES new muscle cells, whereas steroids only increase existing ones. However, the side effects of excessive HGH use are permanent and worse, unlike steroids.
HGH is NOT detectable, so there are no tests. HGH must be used for at least 6 months to see results, and at a dose large enough to be effective. This is why real HGH use is reserved for the wealthy, dedicated or stupid. I must emphasize wealthy.

Can HGH therapy work for treatment of secondary amenorrhea?

Friday, January 15th, 2010

have had amenorrhea(lack of period) for about a year and a half. I have read that HGH (human growth hormone) treatments can help with a wide variety of health issues ie. high blood pressure, bone density, menstrual cycles, hair skin and nails. I was wondering if anyone new a little more first hand about the possibility of using HGH as a treatment.

Instead of HGH, I would recommend Amino Acid Balance, B-Vitamin Complex, and a good multi-vitamin to improve over-all health. I like Anabol Naturals Amino Balance, Jarrow B-Right, Twinlab Dr. Greene Prenatal Complex (for those who are malnourished) or Rainbow Light Women’s Nutritional System or Liquid Health Products Complete Multiple (tasty liquid multi-vitamin) .To help encourage menstrual cycle I would take an herbal supplement like Chasteberry (Vitex), Red Clover, False Unicorn, or Black Cohosh which are used to balance hormones. Good herbal supplement brands are Nature’s Answer and Nature’s Way. I like to order my supplements online to save money.

Caution:
Do not take if pregnant or lactating. May interfere with hormone medication.
Chasteberry can cause rash with prolonged use in some people.