Hgh

[sportsfan8724]

Don’t see a specific Hgh section so I’m not sure if this is the correct place to place this but what are people’s thoughts on Hgh with trt specifically related to cancer? You read some places it can accelerate cancer but you rarely here of bodybuilders getting cancer and they are blasting gh. If Hgh really affected cancer wouldn’t we hear tons on bodybuilders getting cancer? So I’m wondering what people’s thoughts are with doing a few ius in addition to trt?

 

[Guided_by_Voices]

This topic is a priority for me right now since I've had a flare-up of some joint tissues for which I'm thinking Exosomes may the next step, and I would want to be in a state of optimal HGH for them to be most effective. I don't know a precise answer and hopefully @Type_IIx will chime in (whose book on HGH I highly recommend BTW), however the common thought is that if someone knows they have an active cancer, it would be logical to avoid HGH, however you may not know if you have a cancer and there may be other mechanisms involved. If the dose, duration and timing of the HGH create insulin resistance and consequently chronically high insulin, that would be very pro-cancer, so that is to be avoided. On the other hand, if the HGH accelerates a reduction of visceral fat, then that would be anti-cancer. And it also depends on what benefit you are trying to get from the HGH.and what the alternatives are. If the HGH allows you to be significantly more active via an increase in joint health, then that would be anti-cancer.

 

[Type_IIx]

This topic is a priority for me right now since I've had a flare-up of some joint tissues for which I'm thinking Exosomes may the next step, and I would want to be in a state of optimal HGH for them to be most effective. I don't know a precise answer and hopefully @Type_IIx will chime in (whose book on HGH I highly recommend BTW), however the common thought is that if someone knows they have an active cancer, it would be logical to avoid HGH, however you may not know if you have a cancer and there may be other mechanisms involved. If the dose, duration and timing of the HGH create insulin resistance and consequently chronically high insulin, that would be very pro-cancer, so that is to be avoided. On the other hand, if the HGH accelerates a reduction of visceral fat, then that would be anti-cancer. And it also depends on what benefit you are trying to get from the HGH.and what the alternatives are. If the HGH allows you to be significantly more active via an increase in joint health, then that would be anti-cancer.

Your thinking from all angles is correct. Basically, the full confluence of factors can be distilled down to the statement: RhGH probably does accelerate the neoplastic growth for certain metastases but does not increase mutagenesis risk.

 

[MarcoFL]

Tried pharmaceutical grade Omnitrope and never saw any benefit and even at a low dose I think caused insulin resistance. I am off now and and trying a restart with CJC-IPA. I would NEVER go on HGH. Probably spend 250K over last ten years to only make things worse.