Mar
25
Oxford, 25 March 2009 - In the May-June 2009 issue of the prestigious Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, an international journal published by Elsevier, Prof. Dr. Imre Zs.-Nagy, of the University of Debrecen Medical and Health Science Center (Hungary), and founder and Editor-in-Chief of the Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics (http://www.elsevier.com/locate/archger), presents numerous studies documenting a diverse array of anti-aging medical therapeutics that currently exist and are being applied in the clinical setting today, as well as interventions that are in the laboratory stage, to slow, prevent, and perhaps even reverse the degenerative diseases of aging and the degenerative biological processes which lead to premature disease, disability, dependence, and death.
Further, Dr. Zs.-Nagy expresses his opinions on the use of the hGH (human growth hormone)Â as an anti-aging medical intervention. The Editorial attempts to point out the main clinical results of hGH replacement therapy (hGHRT) in light of the “Membrane Hypothesis of Aging” (MHA), which Dr. Zs.-Nagy submits as offering a solid basis for the interpretation of the observed beneficial effects of hGH.
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Mar
23
HGH STudy: MK-677 Restores Human Growth Hormone Secretion
March 23, 2009 | Leave a Comment
March 17, 2009 — Dr. Michael O. Thorner, a clinician and researcher at the University of Virginia Health System, was invited to present the 2009 Dale Medal lecture, given each year by the recipient of the Society for Endocrinology’s highest honor.
Thorner, a leading expert in growth hormone (hgh) regulation and professor of internal medicine at the U.Va. School of Medicine, was scheduled to lecture on his latest anti-frailty research Tuesday at the Society for Endocrinology’s annual meeting in Harrogate, England.
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According to the society, the Dale Medal honors researchers who have changed the understanding of endocrinology in a fundamental way.
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In his lecture, “Healthspan: How Far Can It be Extended into Aging?,” Thorner defines healthspan as “the period of life when people enjoy good health.” As a researcher, his ultimate goal is to prolong healthspan so people have sufficient strength and health to live independently in their elder years.One of Thorner’s primary research interests has been reversing the decline in growth hormone (hgh) levels that occur during aging. According to Thorner, growth hormone levels peak at mid-puberty and decrease progressively thereafter. This decline ultimately reduces muscle mass and contributes to the development of frailty.
In his latest study published Nov. 4 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine, Thorner and his U.Va. colleagues found that an investigational drug, MK-677, restored growth hormone secretion in the elderly to levels typically found in 20- to 30-year-old adults. Taken orally once a day, the drug increased the muscle mass of study participants, who ranged in age from 60 to 81.
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Feb
25
Music Increases HGH Levels In Seniors
February 25, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Research has shown playing word or number games keeps the brain active and might just slow down, if not prevent, the onset of dementia. Now, music is being added to the recipe.
Music instructor Michelle Barnard is teaching senior citizens to play the organ. Many of her students wanted to learn but never could when they were young because of the Great Depression. What an irony! Now they’re learning, despite another stint of bad economic times.
“They’re developing hand-eye coordination so that they look at the note and then they put their hands on the keyboard and they associated the note and the key. And what it does for their brain, it sparks some kind of left brain-right brain connection,” Barnard explained.
Playing increases levels of HGH (human growth hormone), a feel-good hormone in our body. Playing also activates the cerebellum.
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Feb
24
HGH:Key To Slowing The Aging Process?
February 24, 2009 | Leave a Comment
 Human growth hormone is described by some as the key to slowing the aging process. Before you sign up, get the facts and understand proven ways to promote healthy aging.
Growth hormone is produced by the pituitary gland, a pea-sized structure at the base of the brain, to fuel childhood growth and help maintain tissues and organs throughout life.
Beginning in middle age, however, the pituitary gland slowly reduces the amount of growth hormone (HGH)Â it produces.
This natural slowdown has prompted an interest in the use of synthetic human growth hormone (HGH) to stave off the realities of old age.
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Feb
20
Aging, HGH, & Other Hormones
February 20, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Roy Smith says aging is “all hormonally related.”
The head of Scripps Florida’s Department of Metabolism and Aging says “there are the good hormones - testosterone, estrogen, growth hormones (HGH), and there are the bad hormones - cortisol, stress hormones, inflammatory cytokines. My idea is to find a way to replace the good hormones depleted by aging in a physiological way.”
Feb
17
A-Rod Among Celebs & Athletes Using HGH
February 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Think it’s only A-Rod and his pals who are taking steroids? Well, what about that actress who buffs up for an action film and cites a carrot juice diet? Sound suspect? Well, that’s because it could be …
The increasing pressure on celebrities, both male and female, athletes and actors, singers and dancers, to be perfect pushes them to extreme measures, and some will take anything they can to get an edge on the competition.
Besides illegal steroids, there is the business of using Human Growth Hormone, which can be legally prescribed, to slow and possibly reverse the aging process.
According to an April, 2007, New York Times report, some “25,000 to 30,000 Americans take injections of growth hormone for anti-aging purposes, paying up to $1,000 a month.†A certain percentage of those folks, of course, are stars — the people many of us admire. And Dr. Patricia Wexler does not approve:
Human Growth Hormone is unsafe. I know dermatologists and actresses who use it to slim abdominal fat and increase muscle tone and libido. But it can accelerate also a hidden cancer to grow. It can cause funny bone spurs to grow and enlargement of the heart … just to name a few of the many reasons why I consider it unsafe.
In other words, when you think you hear the fountain of youth gushing, get a second opinion.
Read the entire HGH article here
Dec
24
Music Teacher Finds HGH Levels Increasing In Her Elderly Students
December 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Janice Jensen, a music teacher from KinderVillage in Cary, has hauled four keyboards and stands to Jordan Oaks retirement community without complaint every Monday morning for the past eight weeks.
“I want them to have good equipment,†she said of her four-member class — all residents of Jordan Oaks, all seniors, all having never had a piano lesson a day in their lives.Â
Jensen shared literature detailing studies, like the National Association of Music Merchants-funded 1999 project that found seniors who took group music lessons reported decreased feelings of depression, anxiety and loneliness.
The study also reported that the seniors showed an increase in human growth hormone (hgh), which typically decreases about 75 percent as people age — its depletion contributing to osteoporosis, low energy levels, wrinkling, decreased sexual function, loss of muscle mass and aches and pains.
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Dec
19
Older Adults Gain Muscle When HGH Levels Increase
December 19, 2008 | Leave a Comment
AÂ person’s muscle weight is influenced by many factors, including hormones. For instance, human growth hormone (HGH) levels decrease with age, and this drop is associated with a decline in muscle mass.
A new study in the “Annals of Internal Medicine” takes a unique look at this aspect of metabolism. Researchers asked if they could curtail the decline in human growth hormone (hgh) and whether doing so would help people improve their muscle weight. For two years, they studied 65 healthy adults (men and women), ages 60 to 81. They divided them into two groups — one took a placebo, and the other took ghrelin mimetic, a substance to stimulate production of growth hormone. Result: Those receiving ghrelin mimetic did, indeed, increase human growth hormone (hgh) and muscle mass.
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Dec
11
IGF-1 & HGH
December 11, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Let’s take a look at IGF-1Â and human growth hormone (hgh):Â
A normal level of IGF-1 in a young adult is approximately 300 nanograms per milliliter or higher, abbreviated ng/ml—some laboratories use different units of measurement. Men and women older than fifty usually have levels ranging from 150 down to as low as 30 or less. Depending on body size and also on how low the initial level was, one unit of human growth hormone (hgh) injected on four days per weekly—one unit each time-taken on different days—will usually bring those levels up to between 160 and 250. In older adults, when levels stabilize close to 200 or more, patients report noticeable enhancement of physical endurance and alleviation of many of the “symptoms” of aging.
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Aug
29
HGH May Be The Key To Helping You Look & Feel Better
August 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment
With planning, focus & commitment we can influence and impact, and achieve an improved quality of life for an extended period.
« go back — keep looking »Â Medical Research has linked Human Growth Hormone ( HGH ) deficiency to increased obesity, loss of muscle mass, cognitive demise and reduced exercise capacity. HGH, Human Growth Hormone, is a friend to muscle & lean tissue while being fat is the enemy. Decline in HGH, Human Growth Hormone, is a major factor in the changes we adults experience with maturity.
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