Annals of Internal Medicine Says HGH Linked to Serious Side Effects


Posted October 15, 2013 by farooq

The January 16 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine published a recent study conducted at Stanford University.

 
The January 16 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine published a recent study conducted at Stanford University. That research is just coming to light now and is generating a great deal of media hype.

"Growth hormone should not be used for anti-aging purposes," says Hau Liu , a research fellow in endocrinology and health policy at Stanford University and author of the new study.

"This costs thousands of dollars a month and there is no scientific evidence supporting it and very real, potentially serious side effects."

Now Liu isn’t the first one to suggest that the use of HGH (Human Growth Hormone) is far from safe and really doesn’t offer the benefits that many believe it does. As per HGH10.com Some of the most serious but common side effects that are associated with the use of prescription HGH injections like Genotropin include: Back pain, Chills, Constipation, Cough or cough producing mucus, Depressed mood, Diarrhea, Difficulty in breathing, Difficulty in moving, Dizziness, Dry skin and hair, Ear congestion, Feeling cold, Fever, General feeling of discomfort or illness, Hair loss, Hoarseness or husky voice,
Loss of appetite, Loss of voice, Runny nose, Shivering, Shortness of breath, Slowed heartbeat, Sneezing, Sore throat, Stuffy nose, Sweating, Swollen joints, Tightness in chest, Trouble sleeping, Weight gain, Wheezing

The following symptoms occur often but are not quite as common as the ones listed above.

• HGH injections can cause edema, which is swelling as a result of fluid in the body’s tissue.
• HGH injections can cause nerve pain, muscle pain and joint pain.
• HGH injections can cause carpal tunnel syndrome.
• HGH injections can cause high cholesterol levels.
• HGH injections can increase your risk of developing diabetes.
• HGH injections can contribute to the growth of certain cancerous tumors.
• HGH injections can result in a decrease in touch sensation.
• HGH injections can cause blurred vision or changes in your vision.
• HGH injections can cause crawling, burning, prickling, itchy, numbness, tingling or ‘pins and needles.’
• HGH injections can lead to ear infection, pounding in the ear, or other ear problems.
• HGH injections can cause dizziness.
• HGH injections can cause a slow or rapid heartbeat.
• HGH injections lead to severe headaches.
• HGH injections can cause chest pain.
• HGH injections can cause nausea and vomiting.
• HGH injections can lead to bloating and/or abdominal pain.

In addition, as stated at genf20plus a few patients have developed leukemia after HGH treatment. It’s important to note that it is still not proven whether the leukemia was actually caused by the HGH or because the individual had inadequate HGH in the body, which is also linked to leukemia.  Abnormal growth of bones, diabetes, abnormal growth of organs (i.e. heart, kidneys, liver), hypertension (high blood pressure), and atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) are other reported side effects from HGH use.

It is important to recognize that the serious side effects associated with using HGH are referring to HGH injections like Genotropin but only when abused. In General if taken correctly and for a legitimate condition HGH injections like Genotropin are safe and that is why it is important to go see a doctor before starting a regimen of HGH injections.

These side effects are not associated with the use of HGH supplements, which are a blend of herbs and natural ingredients that help promotes the pituitary gland to produce more HGH. Because no synthetic HGH is administered into the body, the side effects do not exist.

The majority of individuals can benefit from simply using an HGH supplement, which is available over the counter. Only those with a serious HGH deficiency may require HGH injections like Genotropin and keep in mind when used correctly HGH injections are safe and necessary.

Contact info:
Linda Manniet
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://sites.google.com/site/sytropin1/
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Issued By Linda Manniet
Website Sytropin
Country United States
Categories Health
Tags genotropin , hgh injections , hgh side effects , hgh risks
Last Updated October 15, 2013