Sep
4
Effects Of HGH & Free Fatty Acids On Insulin Sensitivity In Patients With Type 1 Diabetes
September 4, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Seven (four females, three males) nonobese patients with T1D aged 21–30 yr were studied on four occasions in random order. On each visit, overnight endogenous GH production was suppressed by octreotide. Three 1-h pulses of recombinant human growth hormone (HGH) or placebo were administered on two visits each. Acipimox, an antilipolytic drug, or a placebo were ingested every 4 h on two visits each. Stable glucose and glycerol isotopes were used to assess glucose and glycerol turnover. The overnight protocol was concluded by a two-step hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamp on each visit.
Results: HGH pulses were associated with an increase in endogenous glucose production and decreased rates of peripheral glucose uptake, which was entirely reversed by acipimox. Therefore, HGH decreases in insulin sensitivity are mainly determined by the effect of HGH on lipolysis.
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Jul
24
Wikipedia: HGH Side Effects
July 24, 2009 | Leave a Comment
According to Wikipedia, HGH (human growth hormone) has some serious side effects:
There is theoretical concern that HGH treatment may increase the risks of diabetes, especially in those with other predispositions treated with higher doses. If used for training, growth at a young age (25 or less) can cause severe symptoms. One survey of adults that had been treated with replacement cadaver HGH (which has not been used anywhere in the world since 1985) during childhood showed a mildly increased incidence of colon cancer and prostate cancer, but linkage with the HGH treatment was not established. Regular application of HGH may show several negative side-effects such as joint swelling, joint pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, and an increased risk of diabetes.
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Read the full Wikipedia/HGH article
Jun
30
Exercise, HGH, & Belly Fat
June 30, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Cognitive enrichment activities—puzzles, social interaction, and the like—may help you preserve brain function as you age. But physical activity may be just as important, according to a review article published last week by the Association for Psychological Science. “What is most impressive to us,” the authors write, “is the evidence demonstrating benefits of aerobic physical exercise on cognitive functioning in older adults.”
Many different mechanisms are thought to be responsible for the exercise-brain connection, including a growth factor called FGF-2 that is produced by exercise and is thought to be involved in the generation of new neurons, U.S. News’s Katherine Hobson reports. When you exercise more intensely, your brain produces human growth hormone that cuts belly fat, adds muscle, and “pump[s] up” brain volume, says one expert.
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Jun
24
Wrinlke Creams Including HGH Formulas May Be Harmful
June 24, 2009 | Leave a Comment
While anti-aging creams, some with HGH, are so glamorised that only the fairest of celebrities are used to advertise them, the long-term effects are far from beautiful.
Some products may contain HGH or ingredients that stimulate the body to produce its own HGH. Ironically, the hormones don’t slow the aging process, they just hide the symptoms.
Animal studies have shown that animals that produce more growth hormone in old age have a shorter life span. Studies have also shown that HGH causes carpal tunnel syndrome and diabetes. And it has not been adequately tested.
Read the entire wrinkle cream/hgh article
Jun
17
The American Medical Association says there’s no scientific proof to back up the claims of anti-aging hormones including human growth hormone (HGH).
At their annual meeting in Chicago on Monday, AMA delegates adopted a new policy on products such as HGH, DHEA and testosterone used as aging remedies. With HGH, the AMA says evidence suggests long-term use can present more risks than benefits. The risks include tissue swelling and diabetes. And the AMA says there’s no credible evidence that other hormones, so-called bio-identicals, are safer than traditional estrogen and progesterone products. The traditional hormones are only recommended for menopause symptoms at the lowest possible dose because of long-term health risks. The AMA says anti-aging hormone promoters need to rigorous studies to prove, or disprove, their claims.
Read the entire HGH article here.
Jun
16
HGH & Hyperbaric Therapy
June 16, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy was long called a treatment in search of diseases. But in recent years, laboratory and clinical studies have found more than a dozen serious diseases for which it is considered a valuable — and sometimes life-saving — treatment.
 …the therapy was useful in treating diabetic foot ulcers and bone infections. It is beneficial for patients whose tissues were damaged by radiation therapy  — cancer patients, for example, who can develop oxygen-deficient wounds that do not heal well. Hyperbaric oxygen promotes the release of growth hormone (hgh) and helps to form blood vessels in irradiated tissue.
Read the entire New Year Times/HGH article
Apr
21
AACE Discusses Medical Tattooing
April 21, 2009 | Leave a Comment
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)Â 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.”
Read the entire AACE/Medical Tattoo/HGH story here.
Apr
16
HGH: Antiaging Miracle Or Menace?
April 16, 2009 | Leave a Comment
Some doctors claim that you can actually become younger if you take growth hormone (HGH)Â or antioxidants. Do they work?
Growth hormone (HGH)Â stimulates growth and cell reproduction in humans. It’s thought to increase muscle mass and stimulate the immune system, and it’s available only by prescription and has traditionally been given by doctors for extreme situations. Recently, some anti-aging doctors have been giving it to older patients in an effort to get them to grow younger and live longer. But there are significant health risks associated with taking it, including an increased risk of diabetes, excessive bone growth, and even possibly cancer. It’s true we produce lower levels of growth hormone as we age, but that may be adaptive: It’s possible that high levels of growth hormone in an older body raises the likelihood of developing cancer.
Read the entire HGH article here.
Apr
3
AACE & HGH
April 3, 2009 | Leave a Comment
WASHINGTON,
Related to these efforts is the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists (AACE): 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 clinical endocrinologists advanced, specialized training enable them to be experts in the care of endocrine disease such as diabetes, thyroid disorders, growth hormone deficiency, osteoporosis, cholesterol disorders, hypertension and obesity. For further information about AACE, visit www.aace.com.
Read more about HGH and what a doctor recommends to her patients by clicking here.
Read the entire AACE/HGH article
Oct
24
HGH Helps Men & Women Look, Feel Better According To Study
October 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment
Although human growth hormone (hgh)Â has grabbed headlines recently for its abuse by athletes, a new study shows that hormone treatments in appropriate doses can actually help improve physical and mental health and stave off disease.
keep looking »The study, published in Volume 2008 of the Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, followed 91 men and 97 women, ages 25 to 82, who were treated for clinically-documented hormone deficiencies, testosterone and/or human growth hormones (hgh) at Cenegenics Medical Institute in Las Vegas over a three-year period.
The results showed improvement in mood and quality of life, along with increased lean body mass, decreased fat and increased bone density in men and women across a wide age range. These improvements can stave off coronary artery disease, type 2 diabetes, osteoporosis and bone fractures, while improving strength and coordination, according to the study. The study found the treatments were generally safe and well tolerated.
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