Re: Rejuvenation

[Guest guest]

Personally, I like to stimulate my body's own production of HGH by

regular, intense stressed bodyweight training (intentionally making the

exercises harder with elevated positioning, weight vests, and multiple

sets on the same muscle group - followed by adequate rest - so as to

initiate muscle failure with a minimum of reps) and nightly dosages of

arginine/ornithine/acetyl-l-carnitine.

I'll get back to you in 20 years or so as to whether I think I need HGH

injections. ; )

Liu wrote:

>

> The mechanism of true biological rejuvenation exist

> within us. A true 'reset' of biological clock that

> happens during meiosis - process of cell division

> resulting gamets that resets our biological clock and

> ready to develope into a new/young individual when the

> gamete is fertilized with another from the opposite

> sex.

>

> The mechanism is not 100% understood and the

> technology to apply to an individual even when the

> mechanism is understood is not yet mature;

> however, there are numerous short cuts to achieve

> similar goals or rejuvenation.

>

> Other methods: diets, excercise and hormonal control

> put the physic body in its good shape - very much like

> frequent drive of a car, changing the air filter and

> oil filter and adding fuel additives to pump up the

> performance. HGH will have, and proven, it's

> rejuvenation effects - boost cell division and

> increase metabolism; however, should be used with care

> and supervised by professionals as the treatment has

> its limit - acromegaly, cardiomegaly and elevated

> sugar levels are potential risks with high level of

> HGH.

>

> Comments?

>

> Liu(MB BCh)

>

>

> ____________________________________________________

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>

>

--

This is your brain on politics:

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/01/060131092225.htm

Yep! You've been an annoying zombie all these years.

[Guest guest]

I would love to have some supplement suggestions that exculde the use of

L-Arginine. Can other aminos get results without the use of L-Arginine? I have

had strange reactions (i.e.rash outbreaks) using any supplements that included

L-Arginine. I suspect its the result of dormant herpes virus. Any feedback

would be appreciated.

> Posted by: " Dave Narby " dnarby@... dnarby

> Date: Wed Jul 12, 2006 10:58 pm (PDT)

>

> multiple sets on the same muscle group - followed by adequate rest -

> so as to initiate muscle failure with a minimum of reps)

>

> I'll get back to you in 20 years or so as to whether I think I need

> HGH injections. ; )

Thanks for the workout tip, Dave.

I agree on HGH injections not being really necessary since you're

using amino acids. Even a person in their thirties shows

substantial gains from an amino acids program. I'm over 50 and

I'm in better shape than I was 10 years ago with SomaLife gHP,

walking and generally being active is my only exercise when I'm

not sitting here at my desk. Oh, and a high-revving crowd

averaging 20-something at my two karaoke shows a week does

provide some added stimulus

Duncan Crow

[Guest guest]

Wow !! I tried rhGH through my doctor's office. Had to quit

because it was so expensive at $15.00 per I.U. Can you share your

source with us?

>

> >I would love to have some supplement suggestions that exculde the

> >use of L-Arginine. Can other aminos get results without the use

of

> >L-Arginine? I have had strange reactions (i.e.rash outbreaks)

using

> >any supplements that included L-Arginine. I suspect its the

result

> >of dormant herpes virus. Any feedback would be appreciated.

> >

[Guest guest]

Six days is an exceptionally long time . . . much longer than

necessary after a typical workout. Recovery can take longer than usual

if you are overtraining or if you are not getting enough rest. Other

things that can reduce post-workout soreness (and thus reduce recovery

time) are: warming up at the beginning of your workout, stretching

during and after your workout, cooling down at the end of your

workout, Rehydrating by drinking a high-GI carbohydrate drink mix

containing sodium and other electrolytes within 30 minutes after your

workout, staying adequately hydrated, employing active rest, varying

the speed and intensity of your workouts, varying the specific

exercises performed, and scheduling regular massage sessions.

Best regards,

Celeste

Dave Narby wrote:

> I'm giving my muscles six days to recover. I figure one day more than

> it takes to stop feeling sore.

[Guest guest]

> steve <dudescholar2@...> wrote:

....

> Small particle LDL is not a good thing and the most likely the

> reason I had

> 98% narrowed arteries in the first place.

Steve, have you tried the fibrinolytic enzymes to reduce your

blockages? They dissolve, primarily, as fibrin and dead cells in them

are broken down. We use BlockBuster All Clear which contains

nattokinase, serrapeptase, Protease and SeaProse as well as lipase

and cellulase; I'm not clear yet on whether the lipase in it will

work as a metabolic enzyme and I'm pretty sure the cellulase does not.

I guess you're aware of Dr. Matthias Rath's approach to reducing or

eroding plaque; have you considered a glutathione increaser to

prevent the lipid rancidity and the free radical damage cascades that

result from rancidity, glycation and normal living? Many people use

cold-processed whey.

On the lipids question, food oils in imbalance are free radical and

inflammation-promoting, and blood coagulation, heart attack, stroke

and organ fibrosisis increase wih inflammation. Of course this adds

to an existing health risk and that's why doctors give warfarin. But

all this can be addressed with the right oils and fibrinolytic

enzymes.

I'm probably singing to the choir here, but it's better than having

these important aspects overlooked or minimized.

Duncan Crow