HGH Scams

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You've probably been seeing a lot of claims on the Internet about how Human Growth Hormone (HGH) is the new cure for everything from old age to improving your sex life. Plenty of us are bombarded by SPAM that's pushing products that either claim to be HGH, or work as HGH "enhancers" or "releasers" that increase the body's own hormone production.

Most of these offers are from companies that you've never heard of who are all making some pretty outrageous claims supposedly backed up my medical studies. Many of these web sites use as their basis for making these claims a clinical study conducted by the late Dr Daniel Rudman who was an expert on HGH and first advanced the theory that HGH was an effective anti-aging treatment. The problem is, Dr. Rudman was reporting on the effects of prescription HGH and none of these "super products" contain prescription HGH at all but rather products that only claim to stimulate the body's own natural production of HGH.

While there are some natural and pharmacological agents which in fact do trigger hGH production, including the amino acid arginine which is just one of the 20 amino acids which function as the building blocks of proteins in the human body, it is generally only effective if administered by injection.

If you are suffering from an HGH deficiency then your best course of treatment is to see a doctor who will prescribe a regiment of injectable prescription HGH.

There are no clinical studies which back up the claims of any of the "wonder products" which are being sold on web sites. Ingestible products, creams, and nasal sprays, which claim to contain HGH, either do not contain GHG or contain trace amounts which would have no noticeable affect. In addition, HGH gets broken down do its core amino acids by the body's digestive system and, therefor, loses any potency that it might have had anyway.

There are legitimate HGH enhancers, called, secretagogues, but these compounds are not widely available and are mostly still in the research and testing phase.

Since it is illegal to import prescription HGH, and it is illegal to dispense it without a prescription, you can pretty much be assured that any over-the-counter or over-the-internet product which claims to be HGH is a fraud. Some of these products contain plant HGH, or Bovine (cow) HGH which may be great for plants and calves, but have no affect on humans.

Another indicator that these products do not actually contain HGH is the fact that prescription HGH is very expensive. The average annual cost of treatment can run as high as $10,000 to $15,000 a year for hGH-deficient adults, and up to 10 times that amount for children. With HGH costing that much, what are the chances that you can buy a little vial from an unknown web site for just $99 or so?

Even actual prescription HGH is not without its potential side effects which may include excessive fluid retention in the arms and legs, carpal tunnel syndrome, joint pain and a potential for diabetic symptoms resulting from increased levels of insulin resistance. Continued HGH abuse can result in acromegaly (gigantism) which causes an overgrowth of tissues which is both painful and potentially life-shortening.

The Government warns that many of the HGH products available over the Internet are either veterinarian-supplied animal growth hormones, or are counterfeit or otherwise ineffective or fraudulent and the claims made about them are baseless.

Keep all of this in mind before you pump your credit card information into a web site that is run by some stranger that you only know through a web site. Your health is much too important to risk.

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