The naturally occurring growth hormone of humans or a genetically engineered form that is used in treatment of children with growth hormone deficiencies and has been used especially by athletes to increase muscle mass. Growth hormone was discovered in the 1920s and was isolated in the form of somatropin in 1956. The benefi1ts of HGH are immense. HGH is involves in the body at a rate of 500 micrograms at any time in the blood of males between the ages of 20 and 30. It's produced by the anterior pituitary gland under the stimulation of the hypothalamus (like LH, the testosterone precursor). The effects on our system are tremendous:HGH promotes and increases the synthesis of new protein tissues, such as in muscle recovery or repair. This is the way new muscle is built. Recent research suggests its involvement in the metabolism of body fat and its conversion to energy sources. Tests were conducted in obese people, and medical use in treating obesity was proven beyond a doubt. Some pros have used GH as a way of maintaining and increasing lean mass while dieting for years.
It improves the sleeping pattern, makes for fewer unintended awakenings and betters REM-stage sleep.
HGH produces more energy
It may improve sexual performance
It builds stronger bones
Improves the quality and duration of heart and kidneys
HGH has several benefits. Research shows HGH is superior to testosterone and its derivatives because it is not androgenic, causes no aromatization, and shows few side effects in limited doses. It can dramatically increase size in combination with testosterone.
It is believed that we may benefit from doses of 1.0-1.5 mg in the bloodstream. That is somewhere in the optimal range for natural GH.
How to use HGH?
HGH comes in vials of white powder. The powder is reconstituted with bacteriostatic water and stored in the refrigerator.
Injecting HGH is simple. You use an insulin syringe to measure out the desired dose, pinch a little skin around your belly button, slide the ‘slin pin in.
Side Effects of HGH
Pounding in the ears
Blurred vision
Severe headache
Slow or fast heartbeat
