Our Response to the Quackwatch Article

On this website we try to give the consumer all the information they might need to make an informed decision about the use of HGH Human Growth Hormone. Quackwatch is a website run by doctors who write articles that discourage people from using any protocol that doesn't conform to their allopathic universe.

Stephen Barrett, M.D., wrote an article pooh-poohing HGH and we provide the url address to that article so that you can read it on your own at http://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/hgh.html. In the hopes of reducing the amount of emails and phone calls we are getting regarding this article here is our response.

The Short Answer

Dr. Barrett quotes Robert N. Butler, M.D., as saying, "We simply do not have the equivalent of a blood pressure cuff for testing aging."

On the one hand Barrett says that HGH doesn't work as an anti-aging product yet on the other hand he says that there is no test to know if it works. If there is no test how can they know it doesn't work? We only ask the consumer to try it for themselves. Don't take our word for it. Don't take their word for it. Try it. If it works, GREAT! If it doesn't, just get your money back.

Their "bottom line": "HGH shots appear to be a very poor investment. So called "growth-hormone releasers," oral "growth hormone," and "homeopathic HGH" products are fakes."

1. We agree with their assessment of shots.

2. Growth hormone releasers and oral growth hormone products contain no HGH.

3. Homeopathic HGH oral spray users show a significant increase in IGF-1 levels among those tested so we don't know what the basis is for their statement that homeopathic HGH sprays are "fakes."

Our bottom line: Invest $60 bucks and see for yourself. If it does nothing get a complete refund. If it does something it's the best investment you've ever made in your entire life! Exactly what have you got to lose?

Click here for "The Long Answer"

We want the consumer to be educated to know that there have been over 1700 studies done on the effects of injectible, pharmaceutical, growth hormone and yet the FDA has never approved the hormone for anti-aging. It has been approved by the FDA to treat dwarfism and other obscure diseases, but not anti-aging.

The 3 "forms" of "delivery" of Human Growth Hormone are injections, homeopathic sprays, and "releasers." "Releasers" provide some degree of invigoration for about a month until the pituitary gland gets used to the stimulation and then stops. The FDA approved homeopathy as medicine in 1938. Homeopathic products are fully regulated by the FDA. Our product is made at a lab that is a FDA Registered Drug Manufacturer and a FDA Registered Vitamin (Food) Manufacturer. All of our products are FDA regulated, meeting or exceeding all FDA Guidelines for Good Manufacturing and undergo a rigorous testing regimen prior to release for sale.