The science behind GHR15 is the
use of HGH releasers or agonists, ingredients that bring about the release of growth
hormone from the pituitary gland. By using these agonists, you are able to induce your
pituitary to secrete extra HGH and then accentuate them to full potential with a proper
diet and HGH-releasing exercises.
Twenty amino acids form the building
blocks of all proteins and are needed for the body to make the proteins of enzymes, many
hormones, muscle, bone, skin, organs, etc. A number of these amino acids have been shown
to induce growth hormone secretion and GHR15 stacks them in such a way that
maximizes their benefits. The following is a list of the amino acids contained in GHR15
and their anti-aging benefits.
GHR 15 Ingredients:
GHR15 has no side effects and costs far less
than Injection Drugs. It's Safe, Effective and Laboratory Tested.
L Arginine:
An essential amino
acid (meaning that the body cannot create amino acid on its own but must get it from the
foods we eat).
Growth Hormone Effects: Arginine causes
the secretion of growth hormone. In fact, a 15 to 30 gram intravenous infusion of arginine
is used as a standard endocrinological test to provoke the pituitary into releasing growth
hormone.
A study at the University of Turin,
Italy, showed that even though people in their seventies had lower response than either
children or young adults to arginine, the nutrient still boosted their blood levels of HGH
to triple the average for their age group.
Arginine also helps to improve exercise
performance, because it is one of the main ingredients, along with glycine, that the liver
uses to make creatine. Supplements of creatine monohydrate are very popular in the
bodybuilding community because they raise the level of high-energy creatine phosphates
within the muscle and nerve cells needed for high-intensity, short-duration exercises. So
with arginine you get higher growth hormone levels and the raw material for increasing
your energy.
Arginine appears to stimulate HGH by
blocking the secretion of the growth-hormone inhibitor somatostatin. It also greatly
enhances the effect of growth hormone-releasing hormone when they are given together.
In a 1994 study by Drs.
A.W. Zorgniotti and E.E Lizza of the department of urology/surgery at New York University
School of Medicine, six of fifteen men who took 2,800 milligrams of arginine a day for two
weeks had renewed sexual performance, specifically improved erection, yet none of the men
on the placebo did. The researchers believe that arginine worked because it is a precursor
of nitric oxide, which plays a key role in initiating and maintaining an erection.
L-Lysine:
An essential amino acid
that affects bone formation, height, and genital function. Effects on HGH: A 1981 study by Italian
researcher A. Isidori, M.D., and his associates at the University of Rome found that the
combination of 1,200 milligrams of lysine and 1200 milligrams of arginine pyoglutamate in
fifteen male volunteers between the ages of fifteen and twenty was ten times more
effective than taking arginine alone. According to the researchers, "we could
demonstrate that the association of the two amino acids does result in the release of
biologically active hormone able to affect peripheral cellular receptors and thus cell
growth in general." The fact that lysine and arginine together were active in oral
form, say the researchers, "is clearly of considerable importance in clinical and
diagnostic practice, where it offers a more practical and physiological approach."
According to Roy Walford, there is
evidence that a combination of lysine and arginine may increase thymic hormone secretion
in older animals and humans, partially reversing the immunodeficiency of aging. Again this
could be HGH-related. It also effectively reduced the recurrence of herpes simplex
infections at dosages of 1.25 grams in a 1984 Mayo Clinic study.
L Glutamine:
The most abundant
amino acid in the body. It is a conditionally essential amino acid, meaning that the body
may not be able to synthesize all it needs when it is under physical stress.
Effects on HGH: Glutamine is the latest
amino acid to generate excitement as a HGH-releaser thanks to a 1995 study by Thomas C.
Welboume of Louisiana State University College of Medicine in Shreveport. Welbourne showed
that a surprisingly small oral dose of about 2 grams of glutamine raised growth hormone
levels more than four times over that of a placebo. Even more exciting, age did not
diminish the response at least in this small study of volunteers, who ranged from
thirty-two to sixty-four years.
Glutamine is the amino acid that is most
used by the body, particularly during times of stress. The immune system and the gut
practically live on glutamine. If the body does not produce enough glutamine, muscle loss
and immune dysfunction can occur. The gut atrophies, meaning nutrients all kinds cannot be
absorbed as well as before.
A 1993 study by Welbourne in animals
showed that glutamine supplementation protects muscle mass and prevents acidosis, which
occurs with strenuous exercise and causes muscle breakdown. According to Tudy Shabert,
M.D., author of The Ultimate Nutrient Glutamine, supplementation with glutamine,
especially in times of stress, would prevent muscle wasting. In a foreword to the book,
Douglas Wilmore, M.D., of Harvard Medical School, points out that glutamine is a key to
the metabolism and maintenance of muscle, the primary energy source for the immune system,
and essential for DNA synthesis, cell division, and cell growth, all factors that are
enhanced by HGH. It also crosses the blood-brain barrier into the brain, where it
increases energy and mental alertness.
High levels of glutamine in the blood
translates into greater health as a 1994 study showed. In a survey of thirty-three people
over the age of sixty, those at the top of the scale of blood glutamine levels had fewer
illnesses, lower cholesterol, lower blood pressure, and were closer to their ideal weights
than people at the bottom of the scale in this nutrient. The low-glutamine subjects had
higher rates of arthritis, diabetes, and heart disease, while those who were high in
glutamine said that they felt great.
L Glycine:
A nonessential
amino acid. Effects on HGH: Two studies found that
this amino acid increased HGH in the serum. In one, 6.75 grams at bedtime caused an
three-fold increase, while a Japanese research team showed that 30 grams raised HGH levels
ten times over baseline in patients who had gastric surgery. An oral dose of 250
milligrams in normal volunteers also showed a significant, but less pronounced, rise in
HGH. They conclude that "the facts demonstrated that glycine is one of the
stimulatory agents inducing the pituitary gland to secrete HGH." Glycine has also
been found useful in increasing output in exercise workouts.
It may be useful in dampening hyperactive
brain activity that produces spasms. In one study, 1 gram of glycine a day for six months
to one year significantly reduced spasms in all ten patients with severe chronic
spasticity in the legs, including seven with multiple sclerosis.
L Pyroglutamate:
An amino acid
naturally found in vegetables, fruits, dairy products, and meat. It is also normally
present in large amounts in the human brain, cerebrospinal fluid, and blood.
Effects on HGH: Pyroglutamate has also
been shown to be effective in alcohol-induced memory deficits, and more recently, in
people affected with multi-infarct dementia. In these patients, the administration of
pyroglutamate brought about a significant increase of attention and an improvement on
psychological tests investigating short-term retrieval, long-term retrieval, and long-term
storage of memory. A statistically significant improvement was observed also in the
consolidation of memory.
In human subjects, pyroglutamate was
compared with a placebo in a randomized double-blind trial for assessing its efficacy in
treating memory deficits in 40 aged subjects. Twenty subjects were treated with
pyroglutamate and 20 with a placebo over a period of 60 days. Memory functions were
evaluated at baseline and after 60 days of treatment by means of a battery made up of six
memory tasks. The results show that pyroglutamate is effective in improving verbal memory
functions in subjects affected by age-related memory decline.
L Tyrosine:
An amino acid
precursor to epinephrine, norepinephrine and dopamine, three important brain
neurotransmitters involved in mood, mental function and sex drive.
Effects on HGH: Tyrosine is also used by
the thyroid gland for the production of Thyroxine, a vital hormone involved in regulating
growth, metabolism, skin health and mental state. Clinical studies indicate that Tyrosine
can be helpful in reducing the irritation, fatigue and depression of PMS sufferers.
Lysine was heralded in early 80's as a
treatment for mouth blisters and cold sores due to its effects on viral growth and
reproduction. L-Lysine aids in the production of antibodies, hormones and enzymes,
maintains the body's nitrogen balance, aids calcium absorption and is instrumental in the
formation of collagen.
GABA (Gamma-aminobutyric acid):
A
supplement designed to help decrease body fat levels and increase lean muscle tissue by
stimulating the brain to secrete increased amounts of Human Growth Hormone (HGH). GABA was
discovered in 1970, as a synthetic compound capable of passing the blood-brain barrier and
useful as an anterior pituitary stimulant. Later studies demonstrated GABA to be a potent
neurotransmitter and to be an effective potentiator of secretions of Growth Hormone in
athletes.
Effects on Growth Hormone: GABA has been
clinically proven to help the pituitary gland to secrete Human Growth Hormone in athletes.
A second important role GABA plays for athletes can be seen in its analgesic producing
effects. Athletes training and competing using GABA can expect to experience less
discomfort and generally exhibit a higher threshold of pain tolerance.
In addition to its beneficial effects on GH, GABA has also been demonstrated to promote
more restful sleep, to act as a powerful natural analgesic through its stimulation of the
brain's release of endorphins and help to regulate blood pressure.
Hypothalmus:
GHR15 is
fortified with a purified powder form of the hypothalamus gland. The manufacturer tested
this additive for months before adding this ingredient to the production line of GHR15.
The results of this test were an even increase in the HGH levels of those tested, with no
side effects reported. Again, this is an all-natural ingredient that derives from bovine
and is similar in nature to the Anterior Pituitary Peptides.
Phytosterol Complex, (Beta Sitosterol, Campesterol, Stigmasterol):
These
Sterols and Sterolins are phytonutrients and are partly responsible for the healing and
protective effects of plants. They are present in all plants (fruits and vegetables).
However, in nature, they are bound to the fibers of the plant and are difficult to absorb
from simple ingestion of the plant. Modern food refining and freezing or boiling of
vegetables destroy sterols and sterolins. This, in addition to the fact that our modern
diet is low in fruits and vegetables, contributes to our need to supplement them.
Sterols have been shown to reduce
prostate problems in men. (Klippel KF; beta-sitosterol (phytosterol) and the treatment of
benign prostatic hyperplasia; British Journal of Urology v 90 (3), pp 427-32, Sept 1997).
Plant Sterols compete for absorption with animal sterols (e.g. cholesterol), resulting in
lower cholesterol absorption. (Miettinen TA et al; Regulation of cholesterol metabolism by
dietary plant sterols; Curr Opin Lipidol, 1999 Feb, 10:1, 9-14)
Furthermore, there is evidence that some plant sterols, such as Campesterol, are converted
into stanols by the body. Studies at the University of Helsinki showed that campestanol (a
stanol) can actively lower cholesterol by 15% (Gyling H et al, Cholesterol reduction by
different plant stanol mixtures and with variable fat intake; Metabolism, 1999 May, 48:5,
575-80).
Sterols and Sterolins have also been shown to stimulate T-cell proliferation. (Liebenberg,
R.W.; Albrecht; Beta-sitosterol and beta-sitosterol glucoside stimulate human peripheral
blood lymphocyte proliferation. International Journal of Immunopharmacology, vol. 18, no.
12, pp. 693-700, Dec. 1996.) The amazing aspect of this stimulation, however, is that
Sterols and sterolins seem to activate AND 'sensitize' the immune system.
Anterior
Pituitary, 20 mg.
Soy Phosphatide
Complex:
- Phosphatidyl Serine (PS): A naturally occurring, nonessential amino
acid, used as a dietary supplement, in biological studies and tests,
and in culture media.
- Phosphatidyl Choline (PC): This is a phospholipid related to PS. It
is a nerve cell membrane building block, as well as the body’s
foremost biochemical reservoir of choline, a precursor for
acetylcholine. Both PC and choline have been tested in numerous
clinical trials for memory enhancement. Reports from individualized
clinical application of PC suggest some subjects may experience a
benefit. PC is therefore included in the formulation, with additional
expectation that it will further enhance the benefits afforded by PS.
- PhosphatidylEthanolamine (PE): Another phospholipids that is related
to PS and are building blocks for nerve cell membranes. Both PE and PI
are involved in the membrane-level events that render the nerve cells
optimally functional: activation of the cell interior, energy
generation, transmitter action at specific receptors, synaptic
integration. Their presence is intended to help synergize the actions
of PS and PC on brain performance.
- Phosphatidylinositol: These are other phospholipids that are related
to PS and are building blocks for nerve cell membranes. Both PE and PI
are involved in the membrane-level events that render the nerve cells
optimally functional: activation of the cell interior, energy
generation, transmitter action at specific receptors, synaptic
integration. Their presence is intended to help synergize the actions
of PS and PC on brain performance.
Panax Ginseng:
Increases resistance to the effects of stress and improves circulation
and mental functioning. Health conditions contributed to be stress
include increased acidity of the body chemistry, back pain, Chrohn's disease (inflammation of the intestinal tract), depression,
chronic diarrhea, digestive disorders, hair loss, headaches,
hypertension or high blood pressure, impotence, insomnia, TMJ
syndromes (jaw pain and clicking), nervous and anxiety disorders,
obsessive compulsive behaviors, various skin conditions, and finally,
ulcers. Ginseng, whether it comes from Korea or Minnesota, is for
people who have chronic fever, thirst, hot flashes, people who crave
excess sweets and have excess hunger.
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