The Problem With HGH Sprays
by
site editor Stephen J. Lincoln, last update: 5/16/2012 9:55:53 AM.
hgh
Though people have been aware of the existence of HGH (human growth hormone) for a very long time, HGH treatments only date back about fifty years. HGH treatment for cosmetic reasons dates back thirty five years and HGH releasing supplements about fifteen. The newest addition to this list is the creation of the HGH spray.
Some versions of the HGH spray are also releasers, but the majority are synthetic hormones, and the recent boost in popularity has warranted a closer look. Some are taken orally and some are nasal sprays, both seem to be rather ineffective. To begin with, the HGH molecule cannot be kept in liquid form outside of the body for long periods of time, it is simply too unstable to be put into vials and shipped around the world. If it was 90% HGH when it was packaged the HGH spray would only contain a fraction of that amount by the time it arrived a few days later; and that is assuming the HGH spray is shipped immediately after packaging. The HGH hormone must also be stored between two to eight degrees Celsius (about 40 Fahrenheit) or else it would not be effective after a very short amount of time. Other problems with the HGH spray are its sensitivities to movement. It is extremely doubtful that the package it arrives in via USPS or Fed Ex will meet all of the requirements necessary to keep the HGH spray in good condition. It is more appropriate to transfer it the same way a human organ would be transported, in a securely fastened cooler and not in a box or envelope. The nasal HGH spray is particularly ineffective because the HGH molecule cannot be absorbed through the nasal lining.
HGH releasers in spray form are not nearly as effective as those in supplement form because a considerable amount of it is lost in the process. The inside of the mouth and the nasal lining are not good methods of absorbing the amino acids in the spray either. There have been cases in which parts of animal brain have been found in an HGH spray. The theory behind this is that parts of the pituitary gland will be mixed up into this and growth hormone will accompany it. Animals do produce growth hormone, but not human growth hormone. There were clinical trials done all the way back in the 1930s in which animal growth hormone was tested for its effectiveness in treating growth deficiencies. The results showed that animal growth hormone is completely incompatible with the human body.
The best way to replenish your levels of human growth hormone is not with an HGH spray but rather a supplement. Barring that, the next best method would be injections, although those are generally not recommended for different reasons.