False Claims and Sales Hype About Human Growth Hormone

I regret to say that as the human growth hormone industry has become more and more competitive over the years I have witnessed an increase in the amount of sales hype and false claims being used. Below I have listed those that are most common. Please click on each link to visit the page that explains in detail about that specific false claim.

Lisa Wells, RN

Claims or appears to be an unbiased HGH consumer web site that rates and ranks different products. These web sites are among the biggest scams on the Internet. The company who owns the most advertised HGH spray product does the majority of their business through their fake HGH consumer web site which claims their product is rated #1 and then sends customers to their main web site to purchase. The Truth About HGH Consumer Rating Web Sites >>

Claims that HGH sprays are not effective because they don't contain enough human growth hormone. HGH Sprays and How They Work >>

Claims that HGH sprays are not effective because the HGH molecule is too large to be absorbed under the tongue. HGH Sprays and How They are Effective >>

Claims that homeopathic human growth hormone is not effective. How Homeopathic Human Growth Hormone Works >>

Claims that only the HGH injections are effective. About the Claim That Only the Injections are Effective >>

Claims their spray is not homeopathic but is instead a supplemental HGH product that can deliver a full therapeutic dose of human growth hormone. About Claims of HGH Sprays Being Supplemental Instead of Homeopathic >>

Claims their product contains the most "nanograms" of human growth hormone; example: 30,000 nanograms (ng). About the Nanogram Scams >>

Claims their HGH patch or topical cream is the same as, or is better than sprays and other products. About HGH Patches and Creams >>

Claims you should not take any product that contains IGF-1, other growth factors or certain other ingredients such as pituitary extract or liver extract because it may not be safe and could cause mad cow disease. About the Mad Cow Disease Claim >>

Claims only their product is FDA approved or FDA registered with its own NDC number, lot number, and/or exp. date. About Human Growth Hormone FDA Claims >>

Claims to be the only company who offers a no risk 90 day 100% money back guarantee. About HGH 90 Day Guarantee Scams >>

Claims their product increased IGF-1 over 400%, or doubled IGF-1 levels, or raised IGF-1 levels up to a certain percent. About False IGF-1 Clinical Study Claims >>

Claims their product is better because it uses a special polymer matrix or other type of delivery system that nobody else has. About Polymer Matrix and Special Delivery Systems >>

Claims their product uses a vegetable base solution; and others use a petroleum base that can damage the lymph system. (same link as polymer matrix claim above)

Claims that alcohol kills HGH and so you should not take any spray that contains alcohol. The Truth About the Alcohol Claim>>

Claims their product is the only one that contains all 191 amino acids of human growth hormone. (Same link as alcohol claim above)

Claims their product is best because of packaging such as the color or type of bottle or the type of spray apparatus that is used. (Same link as alcohol claim above)

Claims all human growth hormone supplements can over stimulate the pituitary gland. (Same link as alcohol claim above)

Claims that any product that contains human growth hormone will make the pituitary gland lazy. (Same link as alcohol claim above)

Claims only their product contains an ingredient to block somatostatin. (Same link as alcohol claim above)

 

The above claims may seem very convincing when you read them at a company or distributor's professional looking web site, but none of these claims are true so please don't choose a human growth hormone product based on false claims or hype.

Lisa Wells, RN