WORLD HOSPITAL DIRECTORY
WHD International Journal of Medical & Health Science

  Back to "WHD International Journal of Medical & Health Science- Homepage"


Synthetic Human Growth Hormone

File read demo Author and Copyrights: Dr Mariappa Babu Baskar @ World Hospital Directory

Title:
Synthetic Human Growth Hormone

Word Count:
567

Summary:
Synthetic HGH - synthetic growth hormone is not only for young men and women with regular woes of excess fat, inadequate lean muscle mass and children (or adults) with stunted growth problems, but also those on an eternal quest to look good, young and stay in shape.


Keywords:
onKeyDown=textCounter(this.form.f_artkey,this.form.avachars_key,200);


Article Body:
Synthetic HGH is the supplement that the body is treated to when it is limited in producing the naturally occurring HGH, which is a chemical secretion of the pituitary gland and responsible for the development, vitality and overall human health factors staying at an optimal level. Lately, the many highs that controlled use of synthetic growth hormone can provide have been doing the rounds of not only aging young men and women with regular woes of excess fat, inadequate lean muscle mass and children (or adults) with stunted growth problems, but also those on an eternal quest to look good, young and stay in shape-as close to bodily perfection as possible. The use of synthetic HGH thus, has perhaps moved beyond the realm of body-builders who used it in the injectable form to add bulk to their frames, those in endurance sports wanting to raise their stamina and come into the world of the average Joe (or Jane) so as to treat their needs for hushed-up issues like impotency, erectile dysfunction and menstrual problems.


An overview of synthetic HGH: how the idea grew

The need for reproducing naturally occurring HGH had always been around with many pertinent health issues, both physical and psychological, associated with the imbalance of this vital chemical substance, so it was only a matter of time before HGH was synthesized in a laboratory. As early as 1985, it was Genentech that laid claim to being the pharmaceutical effort that produced recombinant GH in a test tube. Of course, many other scientists from major drug companies also joined in this revolution for producing this 191 amino acid hormone in a test tube but since the creation of Genentech's recombinant GH had comprised a 190 amino acid match - they had still been one amino acid short of HGH- so it was Eli Lilly, (1986) who the credit goes to for finding the lost link of the last amino acid hormone, which proved to be an identical match to the HGH produced by the pituitary gland. This synthetic HGH drug is called Humatrope today, counted among one of the most widely used recombinant growth hormone in current times.


Effects of synthetic HGH: who uses it and what it can be used for? Addressing these and more questions.


Hailed instantly as the elixir of youth, the lab-produced version of HGH was used to treat and measure much desired effects in the human body, such as an increase in bone density, lean muscle mass, decrease in wrinkles, enhanced sex drive and the Western world's biggest curse: weight loss! Thus, synthetic HGH soon came to be regarded as a miracle cure. However, in this quest for optimal health and beauty, many users and scientists too, failed to dwell long enough on the possible consequences of there being too much of a good thing! Side-effects followed-and how! On the surface of it, synthetic HGH looked to be a boon, what with offering weight loss and fat loss without any exercise or dieting, but its prohibitive cost kept it out of the reach of many as well as the issues of unqualified use of the same resulting in serious cardiovascular set-backs and psychological problems, among other things.


To know safe, reliable and cost-effective HGH enhancers that help tissue repair, muscle growth, healing, brain function, physical and mental health, raising energy and metabolism, click here Sytropin.


This Article is Originally Published here: Synthetic Human Growth Hormone.