About Genf20

GenF20™ HGH - scientific look

Bottom line is this: When HGH decreases, AGING increases.

At the age of 25, the HGH level in the body is around 600ug. But by age 60, the amount can gradually go down to only 15% of that, or a mere 90ug or less. What's worse, many people have such an unbalanced and unhealthy diet that the 15% level can happen when they are only 40 years old! These people look saggy, worn out, and, well, just plain older!

Growth hormone is also called somatotropin. It's a protein hormone of 190 amino acids (building blocks of protein) that is created and secreted by the anterior pituitary gland. It has two types of effects, both of which are highly beneficial to the vital, active human body as you'll see below.

One main type of action of the HGH is its direct effects on other kinds of cells. The growth hormone binds to its receptor on target cells, then creates some particular action. Fat cells, for example, are the target cells of HGH, so they have growth hormone receptors. Once bonded there, the growth hormone causes them to break down triglyceride and suppresses their ability to take up and accumulate circulating lipids -- in other words, fat storage is prevented!

Long ago, the medical community came up with ways to naturally or synthetically replace these hormones and to some extent slow the effects of aging. However, it's only been more recently that the focus has shifted to HGH. You see, HGH actually prevents biological aging! It's like your body is immune to the passage of time. And miraculously, the usual signs of aging -- wrinkling, age spots, memory loss, loss of libido, and the inevitable "spread" -- are all attacked by HGH. These signs of aging can be reversed with HGH.

What is meant by "growth"?

The obvious answer is, growth means something getting bigger. But don't be hemmed in by that definition. Growth requires many, many coordinated processes in the body, and that in turn means a complex dance of lots of different hormones, which typically are the messengers that tell different parts of the body what to do and when. Growth hormone indirectly stimulates the synthesis of cartilage cells, resulting in bone growth.

This same effect is also the power behind muscle growth. It stimulates both the differentiation and proliferation of muscle cells, stimulates amino acid uptake and synthesizes protein in muscle and other tissues. This is where HGH's ability to influence overall muscle and skin tone comes from.

How about metabolism?

Growth hormone has important effects on:

Protein metabolism: HGH causes increased amino acid uptake, increased protein synthesis and decreased oxidation of proteins.
Fat metabolism: HGH enhances the utilization of fat -- gives your body the ability to break down fat cells more efficiently.
Carbohydrate metabolism: HGH is one of several hormones that maintain blood sugar within a normal range.

Ingredients

Suplement facts: GTF Chromium, L-Ornithine, L-Arginine, L-Lysine, L-Tyrosine, L-Glutamine, L-Glycine, Pituitary(Anterior)Pwd., Colostrum, Phosfatidyl Choline, Gelatin, Syloid, Magnesium Stearate.