Sermorelin..better than HGH?
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08-04-2007 09:44 AM
Registered User
Sermorelin..better than HGH?
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08-05-2007 12:26 AM
Registered User
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08-05-2007 10:12 PM
Registered User
Is this something that requires a prescription? I am guessing that it does.
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08-05-2007 11:40 PM
Registered User
Originally Posted by
BigJimCalhoun
Is this something that requires a prescription? I am guessing that it does.
yes.
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08-06-2007 11:40 AM
Registered User
Originally Posted by
Dr. John
Once again, HeadDoc launches toward the future.
I have been thinking about Sermorelin for some time now. While speaking at a medical conference in Denver in June, sponsored by College Pharmacy, I heard two lectures on the subject which, frankly, stopped me dead in my tracks (one must always maintain an open mind in medicine, and remain a true man or woman of science). Dr. Walker's presentation dropped my jaw.
Except for a couple of my patients who do not possess a pituitary gland, I believe I will soon be switching my Adult Onset Growth Hormone Deficiency patients over to this new treatment strategy. I just need a bit more time to think about my pathways.
In short, Sermorelin is to the pituitary as HCG is to the testes.
Sermorelin Information
Unlike HGH, Sermorelin affects a more primary source of failure in the GH neuroendocrine axis, has more physiological activity, has a better safety profile, and its use for adult hormone deficiency is not restricted (as is HGH).*
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*Dr. Richard F. Walker, - Sermorelin - Official Sermorelin Organization.
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http://www.collegepharmacy.com/Sermo...achThanhGH.pdf
While there is a wealth of information showing that long-term administration of
rhGH reduces intrinsic disease and extends life in adults suffering pathogenic GHD,
consensus on whether extrapolation of those data to the aging condition is justified
has not been reached (Perls et al 2005). Most of the major concerns derive from the
fact that rhGH is mitogenic and may awaken latent cancers, that improper dose
selection may promote metabolic disorders such as diabetes, and perhaps that
pharmacological presentation may exacerbate decline of endocrine function by
distorting essential hormonal interactions.
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Effects are regulated by negative feedback involving the
inhibitory neurohormone, somatostatin, so that unlike
administration of exogenous rhGH, overdoses of
endogenous hGH are difficult if not impossible to
achieve,
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Unlike
rhGH which has legal restrictions on its clinical use, the
off-label prescribing of sermorelin is not prohibited by
federal law.
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In support of this effort, the Society for Applied Research
in Aging will be providing sermorelin free of cost on a
competitive basis to practitioners willing to study its effects
under protocol conditions and to report the outcomes in a
peer-reviewed journal such as Clinical Interventions in
Aging
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08-06-2007 11:59 AM
Registered User
Have a freind who is on this and likes it very much so far. I was going to bring it up when he updates me on it's effectiveness.
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08-06-2007 10:53 PM
Registered User
with all the attention these days to abuse of steroids and even Stallone's arrest in Australia for more vials of HGH than the rest of us use in several months, you'd have to think that any negative outcome from HGH in adults would be on the front page of every newspaper. The occurance of cancers or diabetes would be good stories. And yet, not a story!
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08-07-2007 12:48 PM
Banned
Originally Posted by
Dr. John
A direct, and obvious, concern is that the same forces which inhibit GH production, in the face of GHRH, still will be at work.
We talking estrogen, possible insulin resistance here?
On a second note, this stuff seems very very promising.
What are the costs? Insurance covers anything?
My IGF-1 level 130 (126 - 350)
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08-07-2007 01:52 PM
Registered User
Originally Posted by
plymouth city
We talking estrogen, possible insulin resistance here?
On a second note, this stuff seems very very promising.
What are the costs? Insurance covers anything?
My IGF-1 level 130 (126 - 350)
http://www.collegepharmacy.com/Sermo...achThanhGH.pdf
In support of this effort, the Society for Applied Research
in Aging will be providing sermorelin free of cost on a
competitive basis to practitioners willing to study its effects
under protocol conditions and to report the outcomes in a
peer-reviewed journal such as Clinical Interventions in
Aging
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08-07-2007 06:49 PM
Banned
Originally Posted by
JanSz
http://www.collegepharmacy.com/Sermo...achThanhGH.pdf
In support of this effort, the Society for Applied Research
in Aging
will be providing sermorelin free of cost on a
competitive basis to practitioners willing to study its effects
under protocol conditions and to report the outcomes in a
peer-reviewed journal such as Clinical Interventions in
Aging
Dr John, are you involved in this in any way?
No way shape or form would I get involved in this unless I was under Dr Johns care.....But if he gave the go I would be in.
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08-07-2007 07:32 PM
Banned
I got in contact with the sermorelin people and they are sending me a bunch of information - I will post it up when it arrives.
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08-07-2007 07:34 PM
Banned
Originally Posted by
Dr. John
In short, Sermorelin is to the pituitary as HCG is to the testes.
If that is the case, this product will be one of the biggest things to hit the anti aging market in years
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08-07-2007 08:53 PM
Registered User
I emailed my friend..we'll see if he's game to post or email his impressions. He and his wife have a lot going on so we'll see.
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08-08-2007 02:45 PM
Banned
Originally Posted by
Dr. John
Talks are underway. Stay tuned.
Awesome, keep us updated
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08-08-2007 03:05 PM
Registered User
Im interested as well....of course, only if my doc say so.
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08-09-2007 12:18 PM
Registered User
Got a reply from my friends and they say they are not using it yet..due to the high price tag.
They mentioned a "Dr Shallenberger" is their anti-aging Doc and he swears by it.
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08-09-2007 02:50 PM
Banned
Originally Posted by
bioman
Got a reply from my friends and they say they are not using it yet..due to the high price tag.
They mentioned a "Dr Shallenberger" is their anti-aging Doc and he swears by it.
Yep, it figures.
No point in running a "free" trial of it from the makers when one can't afford it long term
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08-11-2007 04:16 PM
Registered User
So how much is too much? What does it cost long term? I estimated it to be about 100 times more costly than hgh. Anybody?
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08-11-2007 05:08 PM
Registered User
My friends say;
"HGH sells for like $9-$11 an iU through the doc. Dr Shallenberger says to expect to pay quite a bit more for Sermorelin. So I can only imagine how expensive it would be. I would have to take 3iu and "P" 4iu a day. We just can't afford that."
Yeah, expensive habit.
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08-12-2007 11:17 AM
Banned
Originally Posted by
bioman
My friends say;
"HGH sells for like $9-$11 an iU through the doc. Dr Shallenberger says to expect to pay quite a bit more for Sermorelin. So I can only imagine how expensive it would be. I would have to take 3iu and "P" 4iu a day. We just can't afford that."
Yeah, expensive habit.
Yea, LOL. I can think of much better ways to spend 40 bucks a day.
To be honest, I can't justify spending the 10 bucks a day for HGH. Maybe one day........
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