Gh Hormone Regulator

The way to mass and strength.

GH or Growth Hormone is a protein made up of 191 amino acids and produced in the anterior part of the pituitary gland. The main feature is to guide development and growth in the teenage years. The release of this hormone, produced mainly in the hours of sleep, is regulated by the hypothalamus. Since it stimulates protein synthesis and promotes the elimination of reserve fats, it is absolutely to be considered a hormone with positive effects. With the passing years, in particular from the age of 35–40, the muscle mass gradually begins to decrease and at the same time the adipose tissue tends to increase. This process is mainly attributable to the sharp decrease in GH levels. The most effective way to increase the levels of this hormone is to stimulate its production in our body.

GH Hormone Regulator contains arginine alpha-ketoglutarate (AAKG) and L-ornithine hydrochloride as a source of the amino acids L-arginine and L-ornithine, which are 2: 1 ratio, respectively. The formula is completed by the addition of L-lysine and vitamin B6 which contributes to the decrease of tiredness and fatigue and participates in the regulation of hormonal activities and is involved in the regular metabolic processes of protein synthesis, regulation of glycogen levels and in psychological and mental functions.

We recommend GH Hormone Regulator for both men and women, particularly if:

• you are attentive to your fitness (high percentage of lean mass and low level of body fat)
• you want to gain lean mass
• you train regularly
• you want to reduce the effects of overtraining
• you are already over 40
• you are lactose intolerant
• you are sensitive to gluten

Why are amino acids important?

Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins that are fundamental nutrients of our diet and are involved in multiple metabolic processes in our body. However, there are some amino acids that the human body is able to produce (non-essential amino acids) and others that must be taken with food (essential amino acids). Of all the possible amino acids, only 20 contribute to the formation of the protein structure. Amino acids are vital for all metabolic functions such as digestion, liver function and healing and also contribute to the health of the skin, ligaments, muscles, tendons, internal organs, glands, hair and nails. They are also indispensable for the production of hormones, neurotransmitters and enzymes. Finally, they are also an important source of energy.