Category Archives: Growth Hormone Releasing Factors

Men and women rely on healthy Sex Hormone Balance to maintain wellness and prevent illness. Testosterone Deficiency and Estrogen Imbalance can affect the human body in surprising ways. Hormones are critical chemical messengers that keep the body operating in organic synchronicity. We're really just beginning to understand the intricate manners by which these hormones influence the daily operations of the human body. One study from The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery explores the effects of Sex Hormone Imbalance on the proper function of the rotator cuff. In this study, Dr. Peter Chalmers and his associates found that a man … Continue reading →

If you’re a married woman trying to have children, you might be one of those who are finding it hard to conceive. Could an imbalance in your hormones be the culprit? We are all very fortunate to be living in an age when science – and a few simple measurements and tests – can give us an accurate answer. For many couples struggling to engender a child, hormone therapy can increase the chances of conception, and in a fairly easy and non-invasive way. Although in rare cases it is the husband suffering from a hormonal imbalance, in the vast majority … Continue reading →

HGH Therapy is a popular treatment option that has helped thousands of men and women with Human Growth Hormone Deficiency recover and restores their youthful vitality. As protocols continue to evolve, the effectiveness and the safety of the treatment continue to improve. Today, HGH Restoration is very safe when used by patients with clearly diagnosed HGH Deficiency. Of course, Bio-Identical Human Growth Hormone is not the only option available to patients. There is also Sermorelin Acetate. What is Injectable HGH Therapy Used For? Bio-Identical Injectable HGH Therapy has been used for many decades as a treatment for a condition known … Continue reading →

Ghrelin and Leptin – The Hunger Hormones The hormones Leptin and Ghrelin are the key hormones that control hunger. Ghrelin triggers feelings of appetite, and Leptin is responsible for making you feel full. Leptin is released by fat cells—the more you weigh, the more you'll eat before Leptin response sets in. Reduce Ghrelin's activity by eating plenty of protein. Thirty grams of protein should be plenty to get your Ghrelin-response under control. Eating plenty of protein also appears to make the brain more sensitive to Leptin, making you feel full faster over time. Cortisol – The Stress Hormone Cortisol is … Continue reading →