Guest guest Posted November 29, 1999 Report Share Posted November 29, 1999 Lea, I take human growth hormone by injection every day. I tested very deficient in it and started on it six months ago. I am the one on the list with CFS and a mycoplasma infection. I also have had joint problems with no diagnosis for about 25 yrs. The growth hormone really seems to help me with increased energy. At first my joints became extremely sore, about as bad as they have ever been, but over six months they are beginning to really heal. I can now climb stairs without pain, something I could not do for years. If you are interested in getting treatment you should call and find an endocrinologist who treats ADULTS with human growth hormone. It is fairly common now, so you should be sucessfull. a C. > From: Lea Tanner <cocka2@...> > > Today on talk radio I listened to someone proclaim the > benefits of HGH (Human Growth Hormone. Tonight I noticed I > have an e-mail telling me of its benefits. Do any of you > have any good information on this hormone? Have any of you > tried it? From the guy on the radio and the e-mail message, > it sounds like it's the fountain of youth! > Lea > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2002 Report Share Posted January 12, 2002 Dear Jan, Will insert comments below. Rosemary. rheumatic Human growth hormone Hi all, I've not been chatting much, but I read your posts periodically. I have a question. Does anyone use human growth hormone, or do you know anything about it? I'm trying to determine if it would be something good to add to my son's treatment for JRA. He's 15. I would check this out very thoroughly first. This used to carry the risk of CJD. (Human equivalent of Mad Cow.) I don't know if it has been proven safe yet. I would be asking a lot of questions first. My daughter was 3 years behind in her growth due to what I now believe is chronic Lyme disease. A local doc wanted to put her on it, but the Children's Hospital would not allow it. Also, unfortunately, we had a bone density scan done on his hips and spine, and his lumbar spine has osteporosis, and his hips have ostepena. We've put him on miacalcin in addition to the calcium, magnesium and D (he was already getting some of this, but now more) along with isoflavones. His age is in his favor, but obviously we're disappointed that this has happened to him. He's completely off the prednisone, which caused this problem. One of those things I'd do differently if I'd known then what we know now - I would never have put him on that much prednisone. But we go from here.... Something which really helps to rebuild bone is the Hallelujah diet. www.hacres.com There is a book called "God's Way To Ultimate Health" by Malkmus. His wife Rhonda had degeneration of the spine due to getting menengitis as a child, and later having a serious car accident. She lived on pain killers for years. After some months on this diet, her bones had re-built. She was amazed when she saw the x-rays which proved this. Very interesting----- worth a read. He's looking and feeling good and swimming 3-4 times a week, building muscle mass back in his body. His joint pain is lessened. greatly, and his energy is much improved. He's still on Vioxx (37 1/2 mg, down from 50mg/day) and cortef, 20 mg. (natural cortisone) and minocin - 100 mg. 2 X day every day. Also, has anyone done an allergy elimination diet for the purpose of identifying allergies to foods and food sensitivities? We're preparing to do that, and I'm overwhelmed with trying to figure out what he CAN actually eat. Any practical suggestions from anyone who has done this would be appreciated. I was on allergy diets for years. It was all difficult and overwhelming. I have found that many people with these illnesses have gluten and milk intolerance. The Hallelujah diet has been the best thing I ever did. Hope this helps, Rosemary. Thanks, Jan To unsubscribe, email: rheumatic-unsubscribeegroups Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2002 Report Share Posted January 13, 2002 Hi Jan! Geoff here. > Message: 2 > Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 11:54:09 -0600 > From: Jan Gunter <janwg@...> > Subject: Human growth hormone > > Also, unfortunately, we had a bone density scan done on his hips > and spine, and his lumbar spine has osteporosis, and his hips have > ostepena. A couple of things might help with this. Recent research has revealed that EFA's (essential fatty acids) actually aid in the rebuilding lost bone. Combined with something like the Metagenics/Ethical Nutrients Bone Builder you may be able to replace that lost bone and build him up again over a period of several months. The EFA's have turned out to be very important in aiding the calcium and other nutrients to be taken up into bone. Geoff soli Deo gloria http://www.healingyou.org/ http://www.800-800-cruise.com/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2002 Report Share Posted December 30, 2002 Simple recipe for stimulating body to produce growth hormone. This is a great formula for balancing the Acid/Alkaline ratio in the body.It is also a great source of Iron and Potassium. This formula is vital for those with Osteoporosis, Arthritis, and many other debilitating diseases.Panther Piss Formula1. One cup of Organic Apple Cider Vinegar.2. One cup of Organic Black Strap Molassus.Mix together in your blender and store in a glass jar (does not need to be refridgerated). The average adult dosage is: 2 to 4 tablespoons a day.Much love,DocIan 'Doc' Shillington Jasmina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2003 Report Share Posted May 8, 2003 Hi List, In talking with my son's behavior therapist this morning (about SSRI's), she brought up a question about Human Growth Hormone as a possible way to increase neuro-brain functioning. She's very supportive of . Does anyone know of Dr. Goldberg's opinion of HGH? Thanks, Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2003 Report Share Posted May 8, 2003 ----Original Message Follows---- From: " Donnaaron " <donnaaron@...> Hi List, In talking with my son's behavior therapist this morning (about SSRI's), she brought up a question about Human Growth Hormone as a possible way to increase neuro-brain functioning. She's very supportive of . Does anyone know of Dr. Goldberg's opinion of HGH? Thanks, Donna Hi Donna, I doubt that he would have a positive opinion for use in anything but a severe deficiency. There have been a few doctors experimenting with use in CFS patients. The problem with using HGH is that questions have been raised about increased risk for cancer, which is already a concern with a malfunctioning immune system. I've also seen a number of T.V. and news strories raising the concern of cancer in adults who are using HGH for anti-aging therapies. Cheryl 'Anti-aging' Growth Hormone May Shorten (Not Lengthen) Life S. May, Medical Writer Introduction Believers in " anti-aging medicine " often suggest taking growth hormone (GH) as a relatively easy way to preserve your health and slow down aging. What they usually don't mention, though, is that taking growth hormone can have serious side effects, including an increased risk of developing cancer. There is also some preliminary evidence that--instead of stopping or slowing down the aging process--growth hormone may actually speed it up. http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/404592_print _________________________________________________________________ The new MSN 8: advanced junk mail protection and 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2003 Report Share Posted May 8, 2003 Thanks Cheryl, this is exactly what I needed. In our discussion this morning she expressed her concerns about SSRI's and I was trying to explain to her -- and not very well -- why this was a safer option for improving brain function than something 'natural' like HGH! On the plus side, she's met Dr. Goldberg and thinks he's absolutely correct in his theories about . She started out working 10 years ago with autistic *adults* and is convinced that what we're seeing today in the vast majority of kids is NOT autism. Donna Re: Human Growth Hormone ----Original Message Follows---- From: " Donnaaron " <donnaaron@...> Hi List, In talking with my son's behavior therapist this morning (about SSRI's), she brought up a question about Human Growth Hormone as a possible way to increase neuro-brain functioning. She's very supportive of . Does anyone know of Dr. Goldberg's opinion of HGH? Thanks, Donna Hi Donna, I doubt that he would have a positive opinion for use in anything but a severe deficiency. There have been a few doctors experimenting with use in CFS patients. The problem with using HGH is that questions have been raised about increased risk for cancer, which is already a concern with a malfunctioning immune system. I've also seen a number of T.V. and news strories raising the concern of cancer in adults who are using HGH for anti-aging therapies. Cheryl 'Anti-aging' Growth Hormone May Shorten (Not Lengthen) Life S. May, Medical Writer Introduction Believers in " anti-aging medicine " often suggest taking growth hormone (GH) as a relatively easy way to preserve your health and slow down aging. What they usually don't mention, though, is that taking growth hormone can have serious side effects, including an increased risk of developing cancer. There is also some preliminary evidence that--instead of stopping or slowing down the aging process--growth hormone may actually speed it up. http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/404592_print _________________________________________________________________ The new MSN 8: advanced junk mail protection and 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail Responsibility for the content of this message lies strictly with the original author, and is not necessarily endorsed by or the opinion of the Research Institute. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2003 Report Share Posted May 9, 2003 Donna, A few months ago, I did some research on HGH for a friend who's daughter is very small (<3%). The doctors were talk about use HGH only for children which bone age 2 years younger than their real age. As for my friend's child, who has HGHD with symptom of small statue and poor motor skill. How ever, she is very normal other wise. Besides cancer problem (which I also read on the web), I also can not see HGH can help with blood flow of the brain in the sense that we are trying to do. Jin > Hi List, > > In talking with my son's behavior therapist this morning (about SSRI's), she brought up a question about Human Growth Hormone as a possible way to increase neuro-brain functioning. She's very supportive of . Does anyone know of Dr. Goldberg's opinion of HGH? > > Thanks, > Donna > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 20, 2008 Report Share Posted October 20, 2008 tomubl wrote: > If you look at the article from Hopkins I posted there is a good > chance I will need to supplement with HG in the near future, although > I understand there is a chance HG levels will naturally rise if you > address the other levels of Testosterone, Thyroid, etc that Phil has > generously referenced in previous posts. So I will give it a little > while until I see how labs respond to initial TRT. > > However, I noticed Dr. does not offer HG in the list on his web > site. Does he engage HG therapy? Where can you get best practices? > Also, if anyone can address quality control and assurance issues and > best sources issues it would be appreciated. Anyone know, Is it better to test GH or IGF-1 in order to determine if HGH can be beneficial? -- Steve - dudescholar4@... Take World's Smallest Political Quiz at http://www.theadvocates.org/quiz.html " If a thousand old beliefs were ruined on our march to truth we must still march on. " --Stopford Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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