Introduction

In the 8 years I have been involved with human growth hormone I have many times been asked whether it helps those who suffer with fibromyalgia.

My article below addresses what role low HGH can play in the development of fibromyalgia, and also contains information about what fibromyalgia is, how it is diagnosed, possible causes, and treatment.

Over these past years I have had clients diagnosed with fibromyalgia who have reported improvements with their symptoms while taking my product, and I consider my own fibromyalgia now cured due to the homeopathic HGH I take.

My own HGH testimonial.

Lisa Wells, RN.

The Human Growth Hormone Factor

Clinical studies have found a correlation between patients with fibromyalgia and low IGF-1 levels, meaning that the patients also had low human growth hormone production and release as was evidenced by their low plasma IGF-1 levels.

Test subjects have seen definite improvements with HGH therapy.

Some improvements were seen in the first 6 months with significant improvements being seen after 9 consecutive months of HGH therapy. Studies of test subjects found that symptoms decreased substantially with the increase of previously low IGF-1 levels.

After the study, when the growth hormone therapy was discontinued, the test subjects reported a worsening of their symptoms.

Improvements in symptoms have been reported by patients taking synthetic HGH injections and also by patients taking non-injection products such as high quality homeopathic products that help the pituitary gland to produce and release more of its own human growth hormone.

As stated, through the years I have heard many positive reports from my clients taking homeopathic HGH therapy. If you would like to learn more about human growth hormone please click the links on the left.

The Mystery of Fibromyalgia

Fibromyalgia is defined as "pain in the fibrous tissue of the body". It has been around for a long time, yet in the past it was often misdiagnosed as rheumatoid arthritis, hypothyroidism, chronic fatigue syndrome, or giant cell arteritis. It is not life threatening, it is a chronic disease. We do not know the cause, and it cannot be diagnosed by the usual medical tests such as blood studies, X-rays, MRI's, CT scans, etc.

Between 3 to 6 million Americans presently suffer with fibromyalgia. It is much more common in women than in men by a ratio of 20:1. The onset typically occurs between the ages of 29 and 37, although it can strike at any age.

As a registered nurse and also a past sufferer of fibromyalgia I have witnessed an opinion by some in the medical profession that the idea and symptoms of fibromyalgia were imagined.

In the medical community some practitioners have had the opinion that some physicians will diagnose a patient as having fibromyalgia when the physician cannot find medical evidence of an other illness and so cannot give another diagnosis. Perhaps they are of the opinion that they can partly satisfy the patient by giving him/her a specific diagnosis.

Fibromyalgia is now finally getting more attention in the medical profession as a legitimate diagnosis, but there are still some who have the opinion that since it is not life threatening, and cannot be diagnosed by traditional means, and because it is chronic, the patient will just have to learn to live with it.

Thankfully, we are now moving away from that way of thinking and so more patients are receiving the medical attention and the concern they deserve.

Lisa Wells, RN

Continue to: Possible causes of fibromyalgia, tender points, symptoms, treatments.

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