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Today is Wednesday, February 22, 2012

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HGH Declines with Aging
The decline of growth hormone and IGF-1 levels with age is directly associated with many of the symptoms of aging, including cardiovascular disease, increased body fat, osteoporosis, thin skin, age spots, wrinkling, gray hair, decreased energy, reduced sexual function and interest, and other ageing archetypal symptoms. Many of these same age related symptoms have been found in younger adults who have growth hormone deficiency.

Research over the last 40 years confirms the decline of HGH as we age in our adult years and unfortunately the decline of HGH production in our bodies accelerates as we get older. As we continue to get older each year after the age of 25, our bodies are not stimulating the regenerating new healthy cells as fast as they are dying off, and as a net result, aging seems to be the process of our bodies slowly dying faster than it can replace itself or recover from damage and stress. The slow dying process in humans accelerates as we continue to age.

HGH is produced at a rate that peaks during adolescence when accelerated growth occurs. Growth hormone secretion decreases with age in every animal species tested thus far. In humans, the amount of growth hormone after age of 25 to 30 declines about 14% per decade (or 1% to 2% per year), so that total daily growth hormone production is reduced dramatically with age. In numerical values, we produce on a daily basis about 500 micrograms of growth hormone at age 20, 200 micrograms at age 40, and 25 micrograms at age 80. At age 40 our growth hormone production is only 40% of what we produced at age 20. The fall in IGF-1 levels with age is identical to the decline of growth hormone.

Another research study has shown that by the age of 40, our HGH production is down to 50% of youthful levels. By the age of 55 it sinks to 20%, which is not much more than someone in their 80's can produce.

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Next: Cause of HGH Deficiency

29 May 2008 Print
      

Restrict your calories 30% and live 30% longer?

Are there any shortcuts to a long life?

Well, some people like Meredith Averill, 61, and her husband, Paul McGlothin, 60, believe they may have the answers and they're putting themselves to the test in their quest for longevity.

The couple have been practicing calorie restriction for the last 14 years. Calorie restriction is the only proven way to extend life in animals and, now, studies are getting started in humans.

Averill and McGlothin are the subjects of one such study. As calorie restrictors they eat only specific amounts of foods that are high in nutrition but low in calories -- foods like vegetables, fruits and beans.

05 Jun 2008 Print
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My First Experience with Injectable HGH Human Growth Hormone

Introduction to Human Growth Hormone (HGH)

I am an adult male and became fascinated with Injectable HGH in 2003 by a twist of fate.  It occurred after I met one of my neighbors and became friends with him, not to mention he later got me a job teaching part time at one of the universities where he was working!  

My friend, Dr. W, is a University Professor who has a resume spanning over 40 years teaching at prestigious universities, all over the world. What caught me off guard was the fact Dr. W claimed he was in his mid 60’s, but didn’t look even close.  He wouldn’t tell me his exact age, yet he had the energy, a lust for life, and the vitality of an athletic man in his early 30’s.  I found it strange, even bizarre, as he honestly didn’t look a day older than 37.  

13 Jun 2008 Print
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Theories on Aging

While aging processes can be divided into three general categories -- genetic, biochemical, and physiological, theories of aging fall into two categories.

The "programmed" theories hold that aging follows a biological timetable, perhaps a continuation of the one that regulates childhood growth and development. The damage or error theories emphasize environmental assaults to our systems that gradually cause things to go wrong. It's important to note, many of the theories of aging are not mutually exclusive.

Here is a brief and very simplified rundown of the major theories.

Programmed Theories

  • Programmed Senescence. Aging is the result of the sequential switching on and off of certain genes, with senescence being defined as the time when age-associated deficits are manifested.
  • Endocrine Theory. Biological clocks act through hormones to control the pace of aging.
  • Immunological Theory. A programmed decline in immune system functions leads to an increased vulnerability to infectious disease and thus aging and death.

Error Theories

  • Wear and Tear. Cells and tissues have vital parts that wear out.
  • Rate of Living. The greater an organism's rate of oxygen basal metabolism, the shorter its life span.
  • Crosslinking. An accumulation of crosslinked proteins damages cells and tissues, slowing down bodily processes.
  • Free Radicals. Accumulated damage caused by oxygen radicals causes cells and eventually organs to stop functioning.
  • Error Catastrophe. Damage to mechanisms that synthesize proteins results in faulty proteins which accumulate to a level that causes catastrophic damage to cells, tissues, and organs.
  • Somatic Mutation. Genetic mutations occur and accumulate with increasing age, causing cells to deteriorate and malfunction.
15 Feb 2008 Print
      

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