Tux said:Try a few of these lol. Most prove that IGF-1 and GH DO indeed have increased localized effects on the tissues, muscles included, where they are injected. And as we all should know, most steroids, like nandrolone, trenbolone, etc, increase IGF-1 levels. I hate to prove you wrong bro, but it's right there in black and white. Sure, it doesn't work very well for most people, sure it CAN screw you up if you do it like Greg Valentino, but does localized injection work via IGF-1, GH, fascia-stretching, etc? Hell yes, and the medical evidence proves it. Deny it now.
You don't get it. You are arguing against non-issues. For the sake of discussion, we will assume GH and IGF-1 do indeed cause localized growth. However, just because AAS cause an increase in IGF-1 and GH does NOT imply that AAS, administered locally, will cause local growth. IGF-1 and GH are water-soluble peptide molecules, not steroids. A local effect from administering these peptides does NOT imply that the same effect can be caused by locally injecting steroids. Can you see the flaw in your argument?