The most recent edition of JAMA (October 26, 2005) came out with a stern warning for anyone involved with the use of human growth hormone (HGH)?for anti-aging purposes.? The law is somewhat surprising considering the use of HGH by so many people in what seems to constitute a felony.? The writers seem bent on pointing out the problems with the use of HGH.? The anti-aging folks believe it is a boon to all mankind.
I think you can increase your human growth hormone levels using amino acids (particles of proteins) like arginine, ornithine and glutamine before going to bed at night.? By using the large muscles in your body like the pectorals in your chest and the quadriceps in your legs you can increase levels by as much as 50-100%.? That's a big increase and it's free.? These increases seem to be enhanced by sprinting and explosive motions.
I'm concerned that JAMA has such a strong negative tone about what some people feel is a great alternative to "typical aging."? With the legal implications though, I feel it's a good idea for anyone in the business of anti-aging to make sure they are in compliance with the law.? I'll bet there aren't many practicing physicians who understand what the laws exactly state.? They'd be unlikely to continue risking imprisonment for a modest improvement in body composition.
