TV Products Guide Ingredients
It's frustrating and annoying for the 30 companies who use the real ingredient to compete against vendors who put a few cents worth of amino acids and/or herbs together, call it "HGH Releaser," "HGH Blend," "HGH Secretagogue," etc., and then sell it at prices similar to products that contain the much more expensive real Human Growth Hormone ingredient. If you don't see "Human Growth Hormone" or "Somatotropin" then the product doesn't contain pharmaceutical HGH. TV Products Guide Ingredient URL: http://www.ultimatehgh.com Ingredients: Amino Peptide Complex (standardized to
provide 30% Glutamine Peptides), Colostrum (standardized to
platelet derived growth factors), Phosphatidyl Serine,
Phosphatidyl Choline, Chrysin (98% pure 5,7 Dehydroxyflavone),
Tribulus Terrestris (standardized to provide 40% Furastanol
Saponins), Citrus Complex (standardized to contain 18%
Naringinine). Notes: No Human Growth Hormone listed anywhere in these ingredients. Price: $99.90 - 3 months, plus $5.95 (unknown) shipping = $105.85. Seasonal changes of testis volume, scrotal
circumference and serum testosterone concentrations in male sika
deer (Cervus nippon). Kameyama-Y; Takahashi-R; Ito-M; Maru-R;
Ishijima-Y Animal-Science-Journal. 2000, 71: 2, 137-142; 23
ref.Antinarcotic effects of the velvet antler
water extract on morphine in mice. Kim-HackSeang; Lim-HwaKyung;
Park-WooKyu; Kim-HS; Lim-HK; Park-WK
Journal-of-Ethnopharmacology. 1999, 66: 1, 41-49; 35 ref.Effect of water-soluble extract from antler of
wapiti (Cervus elaphus) on the growth of fibroblasts. Sunwoo-HH;
Nakano-T; Sim-JS Canadian-Journal-of-Animal-Science. 1997, 77: 2,
343-345; 7 ref.Glycosaminoglycans from growing antlers of
wapiti (Cervus elaphus). Sunwoo-HH; Sim-LYM; Nakano-T;
Hudson-RJ; Sim-JS Canadian-Journal-of-Animal-Science. 1997, 77:
4, 715-721; 33 ref.
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Product: |
There are more
than 300 companies selling "HGH" products. HGH is in quotes
because even though the name says HGH it doesn't mean that there
is any in the product. In fact, only about 30 of the 300
companies selling the product actually use the real, pharmaceutical Human
Growth Hormone ingredient. So the consumer stands a 90% chance
of landing on an "HGH" product that contains
none.
