About Human Growth Hormone (HGH)

Posted on 2003-11-10 07:25:12 in Human Growth Hormone |

Most people think of HGH as the miraculous treatment for children doomed to dwarfism, which over the past thirty years has saved tens of thousands from this fate. The next great benefit of HGH therapy appears to be in the aging population. People with age-related deficiency of HGH become overweight, flabby, frail, and lethargic; lose interest in sex; have trouble sleeping, concentrating, and remembering things; tire easily; and in general, lose their zest for life. With HGH, all these so-called signs of aging can be reversed.

Indeed, nearly 20,000 clinical studies conducted around the world document the broad benefits of pharmacological HGH therapy. These studies suggest a wide range of effects when HGH is replaced:


  •  reduced body fat
  •  increased muscle mass
  •  higher energy levels
  •  enhanced sexual performance
  •  regrowth of vital organs
  •  restoration of youthful immune function
  •  stronger bones
  •  lower cholesterol and blood pressure
  •  faster wound healing
  •  smoother, firmer skin
  •  regrowth of hair
  •  sharper vision
  •  elevated mood
  •  improved cognition

The next great benefit of HGH therapy appears to be in the aging population. People with age related deficiency of HGH become fat, flabby, frail, and lethargic, lose interest in sex, have trouble sleeping, concentrating, remembering things, tire easily, and in general, lose their zest for life. With HGH, all these so-called signs of aging are reversed.

 


Health Headlines

Tests Pinpoint Dementia Onset
Language and memory tests can reliably predict when a healthy elderly person is likely to develop mild cognitive impairment, a precursor to dementia
Investigating A Causal Link Between Gut Bacteria and Breast Cancer
Rush University Medical Center (USA) embarks on a research study to ascertain how microbial imbalances may impact diseases such as breast cancer.
Walnuts Improve Blood Markers of Diabetes
Yale University researchers report improved function of the blood vessel lining and reduced cholesterol levels in diabetics who consume walnuts daily.
Exercise Slashes Odds of Early Death from Heart Disease
Routine moderate exercise can reduce the risk of premature death in people with heart problems by up to 60%.
Common Sweetener Raises Blood Pressure
Added as a sweetener to many processed foods and beverages, fructose (also known as high fructose corn syrup), may increase blood pressure.
Skip the Salt and Diet Soda to Save Your Kidneys
Diets high in sodium and artificially sweetened soda linked to kidney function decline.
Antioxidants May Combat Influenza Virus
Antioxidant compounds retard the ability of influenza virus to damage a key protein in lungs
Nerve Regeneration Possible in Spinal Cord Injury
Studying an animal model of spinal cord injury, UCSD researchers report successful regeneration of nerve cells even when treatment is delayed.
26 Million Americans Have Diabetes
Gallup Survey finds that 11.3% of American adults have diabetes, and the trend upwards is projected to continue unless aggressive interventions are implemented.
The American Sleep Crisis
More than 11% of American adults surveyed say they failed to enjoy a day in the previous month where they got enough sleep.
Looking for an Anti-aging Doctor?

upcoming Events

U.S. Events
congresses
Las Vegas
fellowships
fellowships
symposium
workshops
  • Advanced Hormone Symposium
    Chicago, IL | Oct. 8-10, 2010

VIDEO: Bio-Identical Hormone
          Replacement

Dr. Sangeeta Pati, one of the world’s foremost educators and practicing physicians in the field of HRT shared “The Nuts and Bolts of Hormone Restoration” via webinar. View the Webinar.

International Events
See all events »