Apr

21

AACE is a professional medical organization with more than 6,200 members in the United States and 92 other countries. Founded in 1991, AACE is dedicated to the optimal care of patients with endocrine problems. AACE initiatives inform the public about endocrine disorders. AACE also conducts continuing education programs for clinical endocrinologists, physicians whose advanced, specialized training enables them to be experts in the care of endocrine diseases such as diabetes, thyroid disorders, growth hormone (hgh) deficiency, osteoporosis, cholesterol disorders, hypertension and obesity.

One of the most obvious benefits of medical tattooing is for identification purposes in an emergency situation, especially for patients with diabetes, when a patient may be incapacitated - particularly in the case of hypoglycemic coma. However, it also poses some health concerns - ones that the study’s primary author,

Saleh Aldasouqi, MD, FACE, feels the medical community may need to weigh in on.

“Like it or not, tattooing for purposes of medical alerts is a phenomenon that is now occurring,” Dr. Aldasouqi said. “It’s imperative that the medical community take note and that, perhaps, appropriate regulation of the practice be proposed, especially for patients with diabetes.”

Take a look at another fascinating medical breakthrough: a safe, legal HGH oral spray used by thousands worldwide! Click here.

Read the entire AACE/Medical Tattoo/HGH story here.

Dec

18

K. Sreekumaran Nair, M.D., an endocrinologist at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., who has studied DHEA supplements, talks about DHEA.  

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 HGH from another doctor with over 20 years experience, click here.

Mayo Clinic/DHEA & HGH

Dec

12

 What are some of the non anti-aging benefits of HGH? Cecilia Capuzzi Simon wrote a special to The Washington Post on HGH. Here is part of her story:

HGH does many things besides promote growth, and many endocrinologists think it has been misnamed. HGH regulates metabolism, converts fat into muscle and affects lipid levels. It is being studied as a treatment for AIDS patients and others with wasting diseases as well as in burn patients and people who have received transplanted organs.

Though levels of HGH drop after growth is done and as one ages, it is necessary to good health. Adults with growth hormone deficiency are likely to have an abnormal fat/muscle ratio and reduced strength, exercise capacity, cold tolerance, bone mineral content and cardiac output. They are at greater risk for cardiac death and psychosocial problems including depression, irritability and low libido.

Read more about HGH from a doctor with over 20 years in practice by clicking here.

Special to Washington Post/HGH
 

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