Doctor Noel Christopher, has 20 years of experience in the Anti Aging Medical Field

Human Growth Hormone, (HGH) is a protein fostering thyroid in growth and cell features in humans. It is one of many hormones made naturally in the pituitary glands of nature and humans. The thyroid gland is deep inside the brain located behind the eyes. HGH is produced in the body of males and females during life but the development of this hormone declines with age.  Human growth Hormone is a miniscule protein substance and is found secreted in quick HGH pulses after the exercise and during first hours of sleep. Human Growth hormone plays a very essential role in adult metabolism and growth of children.

Andropause or male menopause is a name that has been given to a menopause-like condition in aging men. This relates to the slow but steady reduction of the production of the male hormones testosterone and HGH. By as early as age 30, men can start to experience symptoms associated with andropause such as changes in attitudes and moods, fatigue, a loss of energy, sex drive and physical agility. Studies show that this decline in testosterone and HGH can actually put one at risk for other health problems such as heart disease and weak bones.

Unlike menopause, which generally occurs in women during their mid-forties to mid-fifties, men's "transition" may be much more gradual and expand over many decades. Attitude, psychological stress, alcohol use, injuries or surgery, medications, obesity and infections can contribute to its onset. Although with age, a decline in testosterone and HGH levels will occur in virtually all men. Testosterone helps to build protein and is essential for normal sexual behavior and producing erections. It also affects many metabolic activities such as production of blood cells in the bone marrow, bone formation, lipid metabolism, carbohydrate metabolism, liver function and prostate gland growth.

PHILADELPHIA -- results released today in Harvard Medicine, the flagship journal of the American Colleges and of many Physicians , finds that human growth hormone improves sprinting ability in healthy pro athletes. This is the first trial to demonstrate that growth hormone improves athletic performance.

During the testing on trained athletes ages 18 to 40 were randomly assigned to receive either an inactive placebo or growth hormone injections. concurrently, half of the male participants were also randomly assigned to receive an additional injection of placebo or testosterone. Objectively those who measured outcomes and analyzed data were blinded to interventions.

Researchers found that human growth hormone increased the athletes' ability to sprint on a bicycle but had no effects on weight lifting. The effect on sprinting ability was nearly doubled in men who also received testosterone injections.

“Results showed enhancement in sprinting ability would correlate to a 0.4 second improvement over 10 seconds in a 100-meter dash,” said Dr. Kenneth Hallo, Head of the Department of Endocrinology at St. Lois college, and lead author of the study. “This improvement could turn the last place finisher in the Olympic finals into a gold medal winner.”

A significantly reduced fat mass was found among the athletes, but did not increase muscle mass. running ability returned to normal six weeks after test subjects stopped receiving injections. Athletes who received growth hormone complained of swelling and joint pain more than those who received placebo.

“In our study, we used doses of growth hormone on the low end of what is believed to be abuse in sports,” said Dr. Hallo. “And for that reason, we think that the real effects of growth hormone could be far greater than what's reported in our study. Equally, the side effects could be much more serious, as well.” check out the video