Human Growth Hormone
Everything You Need to Know About HGH
Get the facts about this powerful anabolic hormone, and then decide if HGH is right for you.
Human growth hormone can turn back your body’s internal clock, helping you rapidly build muscle, slash fat, and increase libido, all while sending energy levels through the roof. but when it comes to discussions on hGh, there are often more questions than answers. to help you decide whether you need hGh, check out our straightforward Q&a, which answers some of the more commonly asked questions and learn how you can boost your own natural levels of this powerful anabolic hormone.
What is human growth hormone?
The body naturally produces growth hormone (HGH or simply GH) in the pituitary gland, and, as its name implies, it is responsible for cell growth and regeneration. Increasing muscle mass and bone density are impossible without GH, but it also plays a major role in maintaining the health of all human tissue, including that of the brain and other vital organs. When secreted, GH remains active in the bloodstream for only a few minutes, but this is enough time for the liver to convert it into growth factors, the most crucial of which is insulin-like growth factor-1, or IGF-1, which boasts a host of anabolic properties. Scientists began to harvest GH from the pituitary glands of cadavers in the 1950s, but didn’t synthesize the first HGH in laboratories until 1981, with its use as a performance-enhancing drug becoming popular shortly thereafter.
How much GH do I produce naturally?
Healthy adult men typically have just less than 5 nanograms per milliliter circulating in the blood. Healthy females can produce about twice that amount for child-bearing purposes. Levels for both sexes peak during puberty and drop sharply starting in the early 20s.
How can I learn if I have a GH deficiency?
Ask your doctor to perform a GH test. You’ll need to fast for a simple blood test that is not unlike the one administered during an annual physical.
Can’t HGH be dangerous? What about reports of enlarged bones and vital organs?
Remember when creatine was billed by the mainstream media as potentially dangerous? Now it’s the most heavily researched supplement in the world, and studies bear out the fact that it’s one of the safest and most effective supplements you can take. Medical professionals say that the dangers surrounding HGH are similarly overblown. “Complications [with HGH use] are very minimal,” says Eric Braverman, M.D., who specializes in anti-aging at Path Medical Center in New York City. “Some people experience fluid retention, and a blood sugar rise, but even these are very rare un- less you take a lot. Only a few people ever come in with big feet or big livers—from mega-doses—and they weren’t my patients. It’s very rare.”
Age-related declines are natural. Why do I need GH if I’m not growing anymore?
Aside from GH’s crucial role in building muscle mass, not all of its benefits are necessarily evident to the naked eye. GH has been shown to slow the progression of age-related degenerative diseases, as well as increase sex drive, help maintain mental acuity, and engender a general sense of well-being. The flip side of the coin—low GH— can result in the exact opposite: muscle loss, fat gain, low sex drive and energy levels, and a poor sense of well-being.
Where can I get HGH?
HGH can be obtained only through a doctor’s prescription in the United States. Anti-aging clinics like Braverman’s specialize in identifying GH deficiencies and making the diagnosis. For those who lack GH sensitivity, a doctor may prescribe pure IGF-1. Although not uncommon, obtaining HGH through illegal means can be dangerous — you can’t be certain of what you’re actually getting—and very expensive.
How can I boost GH levels without an HGH prescription?
Two major factors that contribute to increased GH levels are ones you can control without drugs: weight training and proper sleep. The more you exercise, the more GH you release naturally. A recent study observed significant increases in circulating GH and IGF-1 after intense resistance exercise in a group of trained men but found no significant diferences in untrained men who performed the same workout. GH is also secreted while you sleep, and studies have shown a spike in GH levels at the onset of deep sleep, so getting the recommended seven to nine hours per night is essential to maintaining GH. Diet is the third major factor in keeping GH levels topped of. It’s necessary to eat a balanced diet that provides as many of the items in our “The M&F Guide to GH- Boosting Agents,” starting on page 138, as possible. Eating to stay lean is also key; fat gain leads to low levels of GH.
What supplements can I take to boost GH?
While a multivitamin may give you some of the nutrients needed to provide a small boost in GH levels, a new study reveals that arginine and glutamine can dramatically raise GH levels, but only if taken in proper ratios. You could try to mix these aminos yourself, but if you want something proven to work, you need a specialty supplement. One of our favorites is Growth Factor-9, the only supplement proven to provide a mean GH in- crease of 682% in a wide range of study subjects.
The M&F Guide to GH-Boosting Agents
The following list breaks down GH-Boosting Agents into seven categories: vitamins, minerals amino acids, hormones, vital agents, herbs and botanicals and adaptogenic herbs.
Many of the items listed here - such as vitamins A, B5, B12, chromium, and zinc, can be found in a daily multivitamin. Amino acids such as arginine, glutamine and taurine are in many of our favorite pre- and post-workout supplements. Others, such as the hormone CHEA, the botanical extract chrysin, and the adaptogenic herb panaz ginseng might not be part of the common products you already take but are sold separately.
Everything listed here is backed by years of research backing its efficacy
Vitamins
Vitamin A
Vitamin B5
Vitamin B12
Folic Acid
Inositol Hexanicotinate
Minerals
Chromium
Zinc
Magnesium
Iodine
Amino Acids
Glutamine
Glycine
Carnitine
Arginine
GABA
Taurine
Lysine
Ornithine alpha ketoglutarate
Hormones
DHEA
Pregnenolone
Melatonin
*Braverman says that real HGH is the only way to go if you truly have a deficiency, but added, “There’s no question that when you take other hormones—testosterone, DHEA, es- trogen, progesterone—lots of people get growth hormone increases.”
Vital Agents
Colostrum
Alpha GPC
Herbs, Botanicals
Tribulus terrestris
Chrysin
Coleus forskohlii
Griffonia simplicifolia
Milk thistle (silymarin)
Adaptogenic Herbs
(Herbs with multiple, nonspecific actions that generally promote overall wellness)
Panax ginseng
Eleuthero root
Ashwagandha root
Schizandra berry
Astragalus root
Dong quai
Wild yam extract
Fo-Ti root extract
Lycium berry
Red date fruit
同時也有1部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過3萬的網紅[email protected],也在其Youtube影片中提到,周邊神經病變 FindDoc Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/FindDoc FindDoc WeChat : 快徳健康香港 FindDoc FindDoc Instagram:@finddochk (一)周邊神經病變(peripheral neur...
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(一)周邊神經病變(peripheral neuropathy)的病因、症狀?
(二)如何分辨背痛和坐骨神經痛?
(三)甚麼是腕管綜合症?
(四)如忽視神經痛楚,會有甚麼嚴重後果?
(五)如何紓緩/治療神經痛楚?
(六)神經問題與缺乏維他命有關?
(本短片作健康教育之用,並不可取代任何醫療診斷或治療。治療成效因人而異,如有疑問,請向專業醫療人士諮詢。)
參考資料:
1. Hsieh, S.C. (1998). Brief Introduction to Peripheral Neuropathy. Medicine Today 25(11) 883-887
2. Martyn, C. N., & Hughes, R. A. (1997). Epidemiology of peripheral neuropathy. Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry, 62(4), 310–318. https://doi.org/10.1136/jnnp.62.4.310 Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1074084/?page=1
3. Sindrup, S.H., Otto, M., Finnerup, N.B. and Jensen, T.S. (2005), Antidepressants in the Treatment of Neuropathic Pain. Basic & Clinical Pharmacology & Toxicology, 96: 399-409. doi:10.1111/j.1742-7843.2005.pto_96696601.x Retrieved from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1742-7843.2005.pto_96696601.x
4. Ekabe, C. J., Kehbila, J., Abanda, M. H., Kadia, B. M., Sama, C. B., & Monekosso, G. L. (2017). Vitamin B12 deficiency neuropathy; a rare diagnosis in young adults: a case report. BMC research notes, 10(1), 72. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13104-017-2393-3 Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5273828/
5. Shibuya, K., Misawa, S., Nasu, S., Sekiguchi, Y., Beppu, M., Iwai, Y., Mitsuma, S., Isose, S., Arimura, K., Kaji, R., Kuwabara, S. (2014). Safety and efficacy of intravenous ultra-high dose methylcobalamin treatment for peripheral neuropathy: a phase I/II open label clinical trial. Internal Medicine, 53(17), 1927-1931. https://doi.org/10.2169/internalmedicine.53.1951 Retrieved from https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/internalmedicine/53/17/53_53.1951/_article
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