CLASSIFICATION
Growth Hormone
ACNE
No
WATER RETENTION
No
HBR
No
HEPATOTOXICITY
No
AROMATIZATION
No
MANUFACTURER
Deus Medical
LAB TEST
See Document
WAREHOUSE
EU Warehouse 2
SUBSTANCE
Somatropine - 191 Amino Acid
,
Human Growth Hormone (HGH), also referred to as somatotropin or somatropin, is a peptide hormone that promotes growth, cell reproduction, and regeneration in humans and other animals. It acts as a mitogen, specifically targeting certain cell types. This hormone consists of a single-chain polypeptide made up of 191 amino acids and is produced, stored, and released by somatotropic cells located in the lateral wings of the anterior pituitary gland. Various factors, including diet and physical activity, can influence the secretion of HGH.
HGH encourages body cells to grow larger and divide more quickly than usual. Additionally, it facilitates the transport of amino acids across cell membranes and boosts the conversion of these amino acids into proteins, resulting in an anabolic effect that promotes muscle growth. It also helps cells reduce their normal carbohydrate consumption while increasing fat utilization. Research indicates that noticeable benefits in fat loss and lean muscle gain can occur with doses as low as 0.028 IU/kg per day over 24 weeks. Furthermore, HGH stimulates the production of IGF-1.
In the medical field, HGH is utilized to address growth disorders in children and adult hormone deficiencies. Studies consistently demonstrate several beneficial effects associated with regulating HGH levels, including:
Moreover, various studies, mainly involving individuals with HGH deficiency, have highlighted HGH's vital role in mental and emotional health, as well as in sustaining high energy levels. Adults with HGH deficiency tend to experience higher depression rates compared to those without.
Additionally, research on HGH has explored its impact on cognitive functions, including learning and memory. HGH appears to enhance cognitive abilities in humans and may be beneficial in treating cognitive impairments linked to HGH deficiency.
As an anabolic agent, HGH has been misused by athletes since at least 1982. While it can promote substantial muscle growth and weight gain, it is less effective for enhancing strength. Athletes from the 1970s and particularly the 1980s showcased a more sculpted appearance with defined muscle development akin to classical sculptures, likely without incorporating extra cardio or increasing lean protein intake.
HGH is believed to be more effective and produce better results when combined with a steroid cycle rather than used alone, making it especially suitable for cutting cycles aimed at building lean muscle and reducing fat.