Sirs,

Certainly an impressive web site. I'm curious about actual studies. Measured levels of HGH subsequent to taking your product compared to not taking your product.

I would assume that most if not all companies making such products have attempted to measure HGH levels in response to their formula. Nobody seems to be publishing this data tho'.

Are you able to help me out here?

I'm currently taking an HGH stimulating capsule, and I think it is as you you've said. Seemed to work nicely the first month, but no big deal now.

(And who are these people claiming to be rating HGH products on the net? They don't give their credentials. )

Richard

Most companies have their own studies to make sure the effectiveness of their product is there. Measuring IGF-1 levels is an expensive blood test. So none of the tests have been big enough or broad enough to be scientifically creditable. The FDA and FTC certainly have not stamped their approval on any. If a company went through the expense to do so they would probably be accused of being biased or self motivated anyway. Their is no financial motivation for an "independent testing lab" to spend the money to do a true, scientific test.

We've discovered that our product gets 60% to 80% of the increased IGF-1 levels of those using injectible hgh, but again, these tests were not scientifically formulated. We only checked for the efficacy of the product. We also discovered that 2% of the population does not respond to the product at all! (And we don't know why)

<<And who are these people claiming to be rating HGH products on the net? They don't give their credentials. )>>

All the ones we've seen are separate websites owned by people who sell hgh on other websites and, of course, their product(s) are rated the highest. Don't believe any of them!

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