Aug
27
HGH & Cortisone
August 27, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Another advantage of growth hormone (hgh)Â is that it protects the body against cortisone, the stress hormone, that is produced during exercise.
 ”Cortisone is the enemy we fight every day with its catabolic effect tearing down our bodies. If you work out heavily and take growth hormone (hgh), you have less catabolic effect from cortisone. You grow faster, do less damage to your tissue, and repair quicker.”
Read what HGH product a doctor uses herself and reccomends for her patients by clicking here.
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Aug
4
DHEA & HGH
August 4, 2008 | Leave a Comment
 DHEA, like human growth hormone (HGH) is produced by the pituitary gland.
The manufacture of DHEA starts in the pituitary axis, which releases ACTH (adrenocorticotrophic hormone). ACTH signals the adrenal glands to manufacture DHEA from cholesterol. It is released int othe bloodstream as DHEAS (DHEA sulfate). Dubbed the “mother of all steroids,” DHEA is the most abundant steroid in the human body and is involved in the manufacture of testosterone, estrogen, progesterone, and corticosterone. The decline of DHEA with age parallels that of human growth hormone (HGH), so that by age sixty-five, your body makes only 10 to 20 percent what it did at age twenty. Many anti-aging specialists believe that replacing DHEA in later life is beneficial.
Read more about HGHÂ from a doctor: what works and what doesn’t.
Dec
18
Mayo Clinic Discusses DHEA & HGH
December 18, 2007 | Leave a Comment
K. Sreekumaran Nair, M.D., an endocrinologist at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., who has studied DHEA supplements, talks about DHEA. Â
What Is DHEA?
The manufacture of DHEA starts in the pituitary axis, which releases ACTH (adrenocorticotrophic hormone). ACTH signals the adrenal glands to manufacture DHEA from cholesterol. It is released into the bloodstream as DHEAS (DHEA sulfate). Dubbed the “mother of all steroids,” DHEA is the most abundant steroid in the human body and is involved in the manufacture of testosterone, estrogen, progesterone, and corticosterone. The decline of DHEA with age parallels that of HGH, so that by age sixty-five, your body makes only 10 to 20 percent what it did at age twenty.
For more information on HGHÂ from another doctor with over 20 years experience, click here.
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