Bigswoll76
New member
I’ve had joint pain (arthralgia) for about as long as I care to remember. Every traditional treatment imaginable has failed to yield promising results—NSAIDs, corticosteroids, ice, rest, chiropractic, physical therapy, yoga, etc. Therefore, I’ve been researching other avenues and came across some of the miraculous things GH can do.
It’s been said that with steroids you feel something: an increase in sex drive, changes in your musculature. But with GH it’s more about what you don’t feel: aches and pains disappear. Energy levels come up. It speeds healing time. You sleep so deeply.
So anyways, my question is this….
Is it reasonable to assume that taking GH could potentially help facilitate some form of cellular regeneration or connective tissue repair? I know that a lot of athletes, bodybuilders, and even movie stars take GH to combat their own aches and pains. How else could Sylvester Stallone have recovered so quickly after breaking his neck filming the fight scene with Stone Cold Steve Austin in The Expendables (especially at his ripe old age)? It would seem that GH is the one “nutritional supplement” that may actually be able to help me but is missing from my diet. What do you guys think?
Personal stats are as follows:
Height = 6’3
Age = 25 (almost 26)
Weight = 210 pounds
Body Fat = 13.5% (tested hydrostatically)
Total Testosterone = 337 ng/dL
IGF-1 = 466 ng/mL
Growth Hormone = 1.27 ng/mL
Diet = Clean balanced meals every 2-3 hours
Goals = To resume bodybuilding without all the accompanying joint pain—I have chronic rotator cuff tendinosis in both shoulders. Size gains are, therefore, only of secondary importance to me (though still very important—bodybuilding is in my DNA).
It’s been said that with steroids you feel something: an increase in sex drive, changes in your musculature. But with GH it’s more about what you don’t feel: aches and pains disappear. Energy levels come up. It speeds healing time. You sleep so deeply.
So anyways, my question is this….
Is it reasonable to assume that taking GH could potentially help facilitate some form of cellular regeneration or connective tissue repair? I know that a lot of athletes, bodybuilders, and even movie stars take GH to combat their own aches and pains. How else could Sylvester Stallone have recovered so quickly after breaking his neck filming the fight scene with Stone Cold Steve Austin in The Expendables (especially at his ripe old age)? It would seem that GH is the one “nutritional supplement” that may actually be able to help me but is missing from my diet. What do you guys think?
Personal stats are as follows:
Height = 6’3
Age = 25 (almost 26)
Weight = 210 pounds
Body Fat = 13.5% (tested hydrostatically)
Total Testosterone = 337 ng/dL
IGF-1 = 466 ng/mL
Growth Hormone = 1.27 ng/mL
Diet = Clean balanced meals every 2-3 hours
Goals = To resume bodybuilding without all the accompanying joint pain—I have chronic rotator cuff tendinosis in both shoulders. Size gains are, therefore, only of secondary importance to me (though still very important—bodybuilding is in my DNA).