Over 50 gh or peptides?

[eatmorepbj]

If you are over 50 and inject the proper peptides, is your pituitary still capable of producing large amounts of GH or are you better off injecting GH yourself?

 

[foreveryoung]

this is a good question I wonder about too, as it is easier to get quality peptides than it is to be sure about the quality of hgh around, not to mention the price difference

some of this is probably uncharted waters to know for sure, but would love to see a discussion on this

 

[cvictorg]

If you are over 50 and inject the proper peptides, is your pituitary still capable of producing large amounts of GH or are you better off injecting GH yourself?

I would suggest that you test your igf-1 and igf bp-3 levels on your next blood test. These levels should be in balance.

If you raise your igf-1 levels too high thru hgh or peptides you run the risk of increasing your risk for cancer.

 

[foreveryoung]

does anyone have any studies that show trenbolone's effect on igf levels?

 

[mcs5309]

this is a good question I wonder about too, as it is easier to get quality peptides than it is to be sure about the quality of hgh around, not to mention the price difference

some of this is probably uncharted waters to know for sure, but would love to see a discussion on this

Excellent data for us older guys on peptides and GH:
Human Growth Hormone - HGH - The Life Extension Manual

Also, here's an excerpt I took from somewhere:
It appears that the pituitary gland can release growth hormone at any age. At different ages, it takes different substances (or combinations of substances) to stimulate that release.

The most common growth hormone releasing agent in use at the time that I wrote the original version of my article was arginine. Arginine works by blocking somatostatin, which is the natural HGH blocking hormone. Arginine is most notable for its failure to work (for any sustained period of time) much past age 45 in most people.

Some growth hormone releasers, such as MK-0677 (ibutamoren mesylate) have been shown to work even in the very elderly.

More complex growth hormone releasers, such as the combination of sermorelin and GHRP-6, usually work well beyond the age of 45, but are more likely to have confounding factors, such as individual genetics and individual health conditions.

Some people report good success with the combination of sermorelin and arginine. (Sermorelin stimulates HGH release, and arginine blocks the natural HGH-blocking hormone.)

In a few years, it will probably be possible to get a DNA test to tell what combination of HGH releasing agents would work for any particular individual. We can't do that yet because there are too many individual DNA variants that might affect HGH activity.

It will take a lot of time to sift through all of the possible data points to match specific DNA variants with specific responses to HGH stimulation.