The side effect most commonly seen in studies using large doses of human growth hormone is carpal tunnel syndrome. The carpal tunnel is a channel under the ligament crossing the front of your wrist through which major nerves pass to your hand. Pressure on those nerves can cause numbness, tingling, or weakness in the hand. This is a fairly common syndrome, especially in middle age and especially in women, not infrequently among people who spend a good deal of time working at a typewriter or computer keyboard and who suffer the effects of what has been dubbed "repetitive motion injury." The effects can be fairly unpleasant. Supplemental multi-vitamins, especially containing B6 (pyridoxine), may help or prevent this condition. Vitamin deficiency may be one cause
Increases in levels of growth hormone speed tissue repair and protein synthesis in the body. This can create a greater demand for all nutrients, which may therefore aggravate any preexisting vitamin deficiency. If one adds to this two other effects that HGH may cause, namely increase in body water content and slight increases in the bone mass of the forearm and wrist, it's easy to see that HGH could trigger carpal tunnel syndrome if it was on the verge of occurring anyway. Rehydrated tissues can bulk back to normal within a carpal tunnel that was already narrowing with age. Both those effects, incidentally—increased hydration and stronger bones—are beneficial to the body as a whole.
little cut and paste for you.
no big deal tho just lower the dose if this happens and drink tons of water. I work in construction so I get carpal tunnel even wothout gh. overuse causes mine.
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