New study explores effects of growth hormone on the skin

New study explores effects of growth hormone on the skin

It seems everyone’s talking about human growth hormone (HGH) these days. Many of Hollywood’s “elite” have been visiting some of the most expensive clinics in the earth for controversial HGH therapy. Why? Because they believe human growth hormone can reduce wrinkles, tighten saggy epidermis, decrease body overweight, grow lean muscle mass, boost energy, rev up sex drive, and make you look and feel decades — not years, but decades— younger. Many “experts” are skeptical, claiming that conclusive scientific evidence is lacking. Nevertheless, the evidence is steadily growing. In reality, a new study has been published that shows a rational link between hGH, reduced wrinkles, and younger-looking skin. Could all the proponents of growth hormone be right?

Why Muscles Don’t Develop?

Why Muscles Don’t Develop?

There are many reasons why your muscles won’t grow or why your muscle growth is retarded. One primary culprit for your muscle tissue to in a catabolic and not in an anabolic state is the stress hormone called cortisol. This stress hormone, cortisol, is produced by your body when you are under stressful situations. Yes, any type of stress, whether they are mental stress, bodily stress or just nervous stress will trigger off an increased in the producing of cortisol hormones. A high level of cortisol is always a bane for bodybuilders and that in itself, is creating more stress. When you practise or especially weightlifting cadaver structure exercises, you are placing a tremendous stress on your cadaver. This in turn will cause the cortisol hormone in your body to rise to unacceptable level which may destroy your muscle tissues, bone density and causes weight gain especially abdominal fat. Many use HGH, because HGH reduces body fat. The men did not alter their personal habits of eating, smoking, or exercise, yet with the consumption of HGH, they lost an average of 14% of their body fat, while gaining an average of 8.8% lean muscle mass.
How to get your muscle to grow again: