Nov
27
Alistair Overeem: MMA Fighter Using HGH/Steroids?
November 27, 2009 | Leave a Comment
The issue at hand is whether or not Overeem uses HGH and/or steroids.
The fact is that out of around 30 fights, Alistair has fought in the United States only around three to four times. He has spent the majority of his career fighting in Japan. Japan has extremely lax doping regulations. They might take a fight away from you (such as Nick Diaz when he defeated Gomi) for smoking a joint, but you can shoot all the juice you want without penalty.
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Nov
25
Unilife Files Patents For HGH/Vaccine Safety Syringe
November 25, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Unilife believes the Unifill(TM) Select is well positioned to cater to the needs of pharmaceutical companies that manufacture vaccines.
Other therapeutic drug sectors where drugs are indicated for administration via IM injection and available in a prefilled syringe format include the anti-viral, human growth hormone (HGH)Â and anti-inflammatory (arthritis) sectors.
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Nov
24
Insulin & HGH - Not The Best Of Friends
November 24, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Insulin and HGH are the main two hormones that control metabolism hence the importance nutrition plays on recovery: insulin works when we are in a FEASTED state and HGH works when we are in a FASTED state.
The two hormones are up or down, regulated in relation to the amount of glucose in the blood stream. The more carbohydrate (digested and broken down to glucose) we eat, the more insulin is released to deal with the glucose and remove it from the blood system. We can only start producing HGH when all this insulin is gone which leads us to the problem athletes have following a traditionally recommended high-carbohydrate diet.
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Nov
23
HGH Among Drug Seizure
November 23, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Human growth hormones (HGH)Â and drugs for erectile dysfunction were among illegal medicines seized in Northern Ireland as part of an international operation.
The Department of Health has confirmed the drugs were among those recovered as part of a clampdown on buying medicine over the internet. Operation Pangea Two involved investigations in 24 countries. Health Minister Michael McGimpsey has warned the public that purchasing such illegal drugs is “highly dangerous”. Other drugs seized included benzylpiperazine, a recreational drug which affects the body in a way similar to amphetamines. It is understood a number of people have been prosecuted as a result of the operation.
Nov
20
HGH Side Effect Found In Clinical Study
November 20, 2009 | Leave a Comment
When I was a medical reviewer at the FDA in the 1980s, a completely unexpected side effect occurred in the clinical testing of a new formulation of human growth hormone (HGH)Â synthesized in bacteria.
During the initial clinical studies on healthy volunteers (who happened to be senior executives of the drug company), the drug caused extreme pain at the injection site, fever and abnormalities in blood chemistry that indicated inflammation. The problem resulted not from any anomaly in the growth hormone molecule itself but from a low-level contaminant that, when injected into human subjects, stimulated white blood cells to release a substance that caused the signs and symptoms. Because of the indirect mechanism of its toxicity and its specificity for human cells, the contaminant had been undetectable in both the standard, sophisticated screening tests that are supposed to assure a drug’s purity and quality, and in studies in animals. Thus, the problem only appeared when the drug was injected into humans.
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Nov
18
Carbs
November 18, 2009 | Leave a Comment
As your preferred source of energy, the function of carbohydrates is to fuel the body. This is why many people who go on severe low carbohydrate diets often become very lethargic.
Just like with protein, one gram of carbohydrates contains 4 calories. But one of the most important things to be aware of is the glycemic index of any given carbohydrate. The glycemic index is a numerical rating given to every carbohydrate food that determines how quickly insulin is released in the bloodstream whenever you eat that food. Lower glycemic foods cause a much slower insulin spike, while high glycemics create a faster, greater release of insulin in the bloodstream when eaten. The glycemic index is used by diabetics to make sure that their insulin levels are appropriate throughout the day. Examples of low gylcemic foods include a lot of fruits: apples, peaches, grapes, any type of berry, pears, apricots. Other ones include slow-cooking oatmeal, yams, lentils, and most green vegetables. Examples of high glycemic carbohydrates are generally in the starchy category: breads, pasta, rice, white potato, carrots, corn, and fruits like pineapple and bananas.
Now you might be saying that every diet you have ever seen tells you to eat rice, potatoes, rice cakes–many of the foods in the high glycemic category. The problem is that those diets fail to recognize the insulin response to those foods. While they may be okay calorically (and may even be low in fat), these high glycemic foods are not good choices from a weight loss perspective either. You see, high glycemic foods frustrate your fat burning capability. In the presence of elevated insulin levels in your bloodstream, it is very difficult–if not impossible–for your body to burn and metabolize fat. So, be sure to choose the majority of your carbohydrates from the low glycemic category. The only point in the day that I would consider eating high glycemic index carbohydrates is the meal that immediately follows your workout, if you do one, as there is an indication that the body prefers them at this time to aid recuperation.
So, how many carbohydrates should you eat? This largely depends on your nutritional goals and your activity levels. One thing I would caution against is dropping your number of carbohydrates under 50 grams. Your brain requires at least 50 grams per day in order to function properly. Additionally, severely limiting carbohydrates raises the risk of dehydration, lack of energy and fatigue, and could also negatively impact other health issues.
Nov
17
Exercise & HGH: Great Combo
November 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Exercise is probably the largest contributor to growth hormone release. Exercise appears as though it effects the growth hormone release through numerous different mechanisms such as:
Neural Input
Direct stimulation by catecholamines
Lactic & nitric oxide
Changes in acid-base balance (Godfrey, R, et al, 2003)
Different types of exercises impact the HGH in different ways however.
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Read the entire HGH/Bodybuilding.com article
Nov
13
HGH Use & Cost
November 13, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Another researcher, Dr. Mary Lee Vance of the University of Virginia, has estimated that 30 percent of human growth hormone (HGH)Â prescriptions in the U.S. are for reasons not approved by the FDA. The price tag for such treatment is hefty: often more than $1,000 per month.
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Nov
11
AACE Issues New Medical Guidelines For Proper & Ethical Use Of Growth Hormone (HGH)
November 11, 2009 | Leave a Comment
The American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists (AACE) released new medical guidelines for the accurate diagnosis and effective ethical treatment of growth hormone deficiency in affected patients.
“Although there is not a wealth of medical data published concerning HGH as a recovery tool for injured athletes, it’s certainly not an approved indication for use,” Dr. David Cook, Interim Division Chief of Endocrinology at the Oregon Health & Science University, and co-author of the new medical guidelines said. “These guidelines are the result of recent advancements in our understanding of the benefits of growth hormone replacement for patients,” Dr. Cook said.
Responsiveness to growth hormone therapy is often determined by many variables, such as age, sex, adiposity, and concurrent medications. However, even after accounting for these variables, there remain highly individual differences in the response to growth hormone. “Controlled trials, using strict dosing regimes and measuring clinical end points, such as body composition and insulin sensitivity, have shown us that growth hormone (HGH)Â dosing should be individualized, with close attention to avoiding side effects,” Dr. Cook said.
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Nov
9
WADA Celebrates 10 Years Of Fighting Drug Cheats
November 9, 2009 | Leave a Comment
It was not the easiest of births. When government ministers, sports officials, athletes and scientists gathered at the Palais de Beaulieu in Lausanne in 1999 to thrash out the terms of a new, global anti-doping organization, there was little evidence of the harmony and cooperation that now exists in the fight against drug cheats.
Funded jointly by the IOC and national governments, WADA has also been able to co-ordinate the search for new methods of drug detection, having spent about £30 million on research projects since 2001. New tests for human growth hormone (HGH) and various forms of EPO have been among the results, while work is being funded to deal with the potential scourge of gene doping.
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