The Truth About Non-Injection HGH Products

By Lisa Wells, RN

The anti-aging era has arrived, and with it comes numerous non-injection human growth hormone products and supplements.

It can be very confusing trying to understand all the online information being given by people with various backgrounds and many with no medical education. It can be hard to know what to believe and what is the truth.

Some non-injection HGH products being sold today cannot increase your human growth hormone level. In fact, some are nothing more than combinations of vitamins and herbs such as ginseng.

Those taking such a supplement may believe it is working because vitamins and herbs such as ginseng can provide some benefits such as increased energy, but they cannot increase human growth hormone in the body and so cannot provide all the anti-aging benefits of real human growth hormone therapy.

When you feel benefits with our ProBLEN HGH products you know those benefits are not from the effects of ginseng or vitamins because the active ingredients in our products are not just vitamins, amino acids, or herbs.

You should always check the ingredients in any human growth hormone product before buying, to see just what it is you will be taking, because you may already be taking those same vitamins, amino acids, and/or herbs in other supplements.

Which HGH Product Is Best?

The effectiveness of any human growth hormone therapy can be measured with IGF-1 clinical studies yet proper, randomized double-blind placebo-controlled IGF-1 clinical studies have not been done on the vast majority of non-injection products being sold today, including those that are heavily advertised, those that claim to be best and those that have paid celebrities vouching for them.

Of all the many human growth hormone products now on the market, only 8 brands have had legitimate IGF-1 clinical studies to measure effectiveness, and of those 8 brands our results are highest and only our clinical studies were independent!

Back in the 1990's when we introduced our first product many people wouldn't consider taking a product that had not been clinically tested to measure effectiveness.

Today however, a company using heavy advertising and claims can put together a few vitamins and herbs and can call it "HGH something" or "sometropin" and it will sell, even though they have no clinical evidence whatsoever that their product works.

Beware of HGH Hype and False Claims

Since most products have had no clinical studies to measure effectiveness their sellers must come up with other reasons why you should buy them. Have you read these false claims and scams?

• Claims to be an HGH consumer advocate or a product rating web site that compares and rates different human growth hormone products,

• Claims that sprays do not work because human growth hormone cannot be absorbed under the tongue,

• Claims his product contains more "nanograms" (ng) of human growth hormone,

• Claims his product is the only one that is FDA approved.

 

These are just a few examples of the many false claims and hype being used to help sell products. Please click here for more information about sales hype and false claims.

Please remember this: No big claims or fake product ratings of any kind can take the place of independent double-blind IGF-1 clinical studies that measured the increase of human growth hormone in patients and our IGF-1 clinical results are the best.

Lisa Wells, RN