Genotropin HGH 16iu pen

Description

This product (Human Growth Hormone) is sold under different names:

Hygetropin
Kigtropin

Genotropin (Somatropin) is a form of human growth hormone. Human growth hormone is important in the body for the growth of bones and muscles.

Used in the treatment of dwarfism and growth failure, growth hormone (hGH) stimulates skeletal growth in pediatric patients with growth failure due to a lack of adequate secretion of endogenous Genotropin. Skeletal growth is accomplished at the epiphyseal plates at the ends of a growing bone. Growth and metabolism of epiphyseal plate cells are directly stimulated by GH and one of its mediators, IGF-I (insulin-like growth factor).

Growth Hormone is responsible for bone growth and for the metabolism of proteins and low in carbohydrates metabolism in the body. It is secreted from the anterior pituitary (adenohypophysis). It is important to know that the freed HGH itself does not directly effect, and stimulates the liver to produce and release insulin-like growth factor. Its effect is expressed in the increase of metabolism and, in particular, Beltone synthesis.

Combination for athletes and active sportoase: growth hormone should be combined with Testosterone, Winstrol (Stanozolol) or Primobolan (Methenolone enanthate). The effect of Genotropin Pfizer 16IU in combination is much more powerful and effective in the sport.

Genotropin (Somatropin) Dosage

The average male athlete will usually need a dosage in the range of 4 to 6 I.U. per day to elicit the best results. On the low end perhaps 1 to 2 I.U. can be used daily, but this is still a considerable expense. Daily dosing is important, as HGH has a very short life span in the body. Peak blood concentrations are noted quickly (2 to 6 hours) after injection, and the hormone is cleared from the body with a half-life of only 20-30 minutes. Clearly it does not stick around very long, making stable blood levels difficult to maintain. The effects of this drug are also most pronounced when it is used for longer periods of time, often many months long. Some do use it for shorter periods, but generally only when looking for fat loss. For this purpose a cycle of at least four weeks would be used. This compound can be administered in both an intramuscular and subcutaneous injection. “Sub-Q” injections are particularly noted for producing a localized loss of fat, requiring the user to change injection points regularly to even out the effect. A general loss of fat seems to be the one characteristic most people agree on. It appears that the fat burning properties of this drug are more quickly apparent, and less dependent on high doses.

Genotropin (Somatropin) Side Effects

HGH itself does carry with it some of its own risks. The most predominantly discussed side effect would be acromegaly, or a noticeable thickening of the bones (notably the feet, forehead, hands, jaw and elbows). The drug can also enlarge vital organs such as the heart and kidney, and has been linked to hypoglycemia and diabetes (presumably due to its ability to induce insulin resistance). Theoretically, overuse of this hormone can bring about a number of conditions, some life threatening. Such problems however are extremely rare. Among the many athletes using growth hormone, we have very few documented cases of a serious problem developing. When used periodically at a moderate dosage, the athlete should have little cause for worry. Of course if there are any noticeable changes in bone structure, skin texture or normal health and well being during use, HGH therapy should be completely halted.