Human Growth Hormone (HGH), also known as somatotropin or somatropin, is a peptide hormone that stimulates growth, cell reproduction, and regeneration in humans and other animals. It is a type of mitogen that is specific only to certain kinds of cells. Growth hormone is a 191-amino acid, single-chain polypeptide that is synthesized, stored, and secreted by somatotropic cells within the lateral wings of the anterior pituitary gland. Many factors influence the release of HGH, including nutrition and exercise. 

Human Growth Hormone (HGH) stimulates the body’s cells to increase in size as well as undergo more rapid cell division than usual. In addition, HGH enhances the movement of amino acids through cell membranes and also increases the rate at which cells convert these molecules into proteins. Clearly, it can be expected that this would amount to an anabolic (muscle-building) effect in the human body. HGH also has the ability to decrease the normal rate at which cells use carbohydrates while simultaneously stimulating an increase in the rate at which fats are utilized. Increases in lean mass and fat loss have been observed at a dose as low as 0.028 iu/kg/daily for 24 weeks. HGH also stimulates the production of IGF-1. HGH is used medically to treat children’s growth disorders and adult growth hormone deficiency. 

Studies reliably demonstrate the following are among the beneficial effects of HGH:
• Enhanced skin thickness and elasticity
• Improved healing time and reduced infection rates after trauma or surgery
• Diminished sun damage-type wrinkling
• Decreased total body fat (promotes lipolysis)
• Increased lean muscle mass (increased protein synthesis)
• Increased bone density (increases calcium retention and strengthens the mineralization of bone)
• Improved cholesterol profile
• Decreased LDL ("bad") cholesterol
• Increased HDL ("good") cholesterol
• Improved exercise capacity
• Decreased recovery time between workouts
• Improved blood flow to the kidney
• Improved mood, coping skills, and overall well-being
• Contributes to the strengthening of the joints and ligaments (increased collagen synthesis).
• Plays a role in homeostasis
• Reduces liver uptake of glucose
• Promotes gluconeogenesis in the liver
• Contributes to the maintenance and function of the pancreatic islet
• Stimulates the immune system
• Increased deiodination of T4 to T3

PHARMATROPIN
HGH has been used for its role as an anabolic agent by competitors in sports since at least 1982. HGH can easily produce very high-quality weight and nice muscle gains; however, it’s a very poor compound for inducing strength gains. Competitors of the 1970s, and especially the 1980s, began to present a more refined look with chiseled muscle development reminiscent of classical sculptures and resembling deeply etched rock. One could reasonably postulate that they were not adding additional cardio to their programs or eating more lean proteins compared to previous bodybuilders, so the introduction of HGH is a reasonable assumption. 

HGH’s positive qualities and effects are amplified and much more apparent when used in a stack with a steroid cycle than alone. Thus, this compound is generally suitable for cutting cycles to get lean muscles and burn fat. 

Several studies, primarily involving patients with HGH deficiency, have suggested a crucial role of HGH in maintaining a high energy level and both mental and emotional well-being. Adults with HGH deficiency often have higher rates of depression than those without such deficiency. 

HGH has also been studied in the context of cognitive function, including learning and memory. HGH in humans appears to induce cognitive function and may be useful in the treatment of patients with cognitive impairment that is a result of HGH deficiency. 

Pharmatropin