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is 21 too young for hgh
- Thread starter meat19
- Start date
J
Johnny Cut
Guest
meat19 said:
hgh and slin........do u compete? otherwise the risks arent worth it
Re: Re: is 21 too young for hgh
Definitley aree.
Johnny Cut said:
Definitley aree.
J
Johnny Cut
Guest
i was leaning more towards the slin when i made that comment..........side effects of slin include, oh yeah, DEATH....
cdownie927
New member
i wouldnt unless i was competting. no reason to take the risks
J
Johnny Cut
Guest
http://www.raysahelian.com/hgh.html
Growth hormone treatment linked to increased cancer risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Results of a cohort study show that the risk of cancer, particularly colorectal cancer and Hodgkin's disease, is significantly increased among patients treated with human pituitary growth hormone.
Dr. Anthony J. Swerdlow from the Institute of Cancer Research, Surrey, UK, and colleagues collected data on 1848 patients who had received growth hormone during childhood and early adulthood from 1959 to 1985. The researchers obtained followup information on these patients regarding incidence of cancer until December 1995 and mortality until December 2000.
As reported in the July 27th issue of The Lancet, there was a significantly increased risk for death from cancer (standarized mortality ratio 2.8) and from colorectal cancer (standarized mortality ratio 10.8) and from Hodgkin's disease (standarized mortality ratio 11.4), the researchers found. The incidence of colorectal cancer was also increased (standarized incidence ratio 7.9), they add.
"Some of the raised risk was because of specific high-risk groups who received growth hormone," Dr. Swerdlow told Reuters Health. "But even after we removed those people from the analysis, there was significant raised risk for mortality from colorectal cancer and from Hodgkin's disease."
For colorectal cancer, there are reasons to believe that growth hormone might be involved in the etiology, he added.
At this point, physicians need to take these findings into account when they treat patients with growth hormone, Dr. Swerdlow said, but there needs to be more research to verify the findings.
"It must be emphasized that the treatment of growth hormone deficiency has established health benefits, and that there is no evidence that physiological growth-hormone replacement increases cancer risk," Dr. Edward Giovannucci from Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, and Dr. Michael Pollak from Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, comment in a journal editorial.
"While the data reported by Swerdlow and colleagues should not discourage appropriate treatment of growth hormone deficiency, they should provoke reassessment of the risks and benefits of growth hormone therapy for more controversial indications that are unrelated to growth hormone deficiency, particularly if such treatment is prescribed for long periods," they advise.
Growth hormone treatment linked to increased cancer risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Results of a cohort study show that the risk of cancer, particularly colorectal cancer and Hodgkin's disease, is significantly increased among patients treated with human pituitary growth hormone.
Dr. Anthony J. Swerdlow from the Institute of Cancer Research, Surrey, UK, and colleagues collected data on 1848 patients who had received growth hormone during childhood and early adulthood from 1959 to 1985. The researchers obtained followup information on these patients regarding incidence of cancer until December 1995 and mortality until December 2000.
As reported in the July 27th issue of The Lancet, there was a significantly increased risk for death from cancer (standarized mortality ratio 2.8) and from colorectal cancer (standarized mortality ratio 10.8) and from Hodgkin's disease (standarized mortality ratio 11.4), the researchers found. The incidence of colorectal cancer was also increased (standarized incidence ratio 7.9), they add.
"Some of the raised risk was because of specific high-risk groups who received growth hormone," Dr. Swerdlow told Reuters Health. "But even after we removed those people from the analysis, there was significant raised risk for mortality from colorectal cancer and from Hodgkin's disease."
For colorectal cancer, there are reasons to believe that growth hormone might be involved in the etiology, he added.
At this point, physicians need to take these findings into account when they treat patients with growth hormone, Dr. Swerdlow said, but there needs to be more research to verify the findings.
"It must be emphasized that the treatment of growth hormone deficiency has established health benefits, and that there is no evidence that physiological growth-hormone replacement increases cancer risk," Dr. Edward Giovannucci from Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, and Dr. Michael Pollak from Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, comment in a journal editorial.
"While the data reported by Swerdlow and colleagues should not discourage appropriate treatment of growth hormone deficiency, they should provoke reassessment of the risks and benefits of growth hormone therapy for more controversial indications that are unrelated to growth hormone deficiency, particularly if such treatment is prescribed for long periods," they advise.
J
Johnny Cut
Guest
Some of the human growth hormone dangers associated with I
I
NJECTION TREATMENTS
include:
Higher risk for developing forms of cancer.
Diabetes
Insulin resistance
Fluid retention
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Gynecomastia (enlarged breasts)
Lowered production of the body's own human growth hormone.
Acromegaly (abnormal bone growth in the wrist, hands and feet).
I
NJECTION TREATMENTS
include:
Higher risk for developing forms of cancer.
Diabetes
Insulin resistance
Fluid retention
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Gynecomastia (enlarged breasts)
Lowered production of the body's own human growth hormone.
Acromegaly (abnormal bone growth in the wrist, hands and feet).
HGH man--Chargeback
New member
I would say no until age 30 or 35 . Your body puts out more growth hormone at age 21 . I take 4iu's a day and thats a dosage that most people take. I've been on HGH since DEC 2001 and have'nt grown a third arm yet. "Lowered production of the body's own Growth hormone" might happen to you at such a young age. You don't have the money anyway do you ? ??
J
Johnny Cut
Guest
bigdelt69 said:
sorry......the question wasnt specific enough for me...
