New study explores effects of growth hormone on the skin

It seems everyone's talking about human growth hormone (hGH) these days. CNN, Fox News, The Today Show, The Dr. Oz Show, Shape magazine… even Vanity Fair have all done features on hGH. Many of Hollywood's "elite" have been visiting some of the most expensive clinics in the world for controversial hGH therapy. Why? Because they believe human growth hormone can reduce wrinkles, tighten saggy skin, decrease body fat, increase lean muscle mass, boost energy, rev up sex drive, and make you look and feel decades — not years, but DECADES — younger. Many "experts" are skeptical, claiming that conclusive scientific evidence is lacking. Nevertheless, the evidence is steadily growing. In fact, a new study has been published that shows a rational link between hGH, reduced wrinkles, and younger-looking skin. Could all the proponents of growth hormone be right?

The paper is entitled "Growth Hormone System: skin interactions," and it explores the effects of growth hormone on the skin. The study's authors reviewed the literature on a number of studies that have been done on hGH to learn more about how hGH affects skin health, healing, and aging. These doctors concluded, "Clinical observations and analysis… have shown the important role played by the GH system in the development, maintenance, and repair of the skin. In fact, the dermal structures directly reflect the various changes in GH production that occur in the different phases of life."

Clearly, human growth hormone is a key player in the health and aging of our skin, and as more and more research shows just how vital hGH is to helping us both feel and look younger, an awful lot of people have stopped asking if they should be increasing their hGH levels and started asking which hGH-boosting option is right for them.

Until recently, most felt the best way to increase our hGH levels was through prescription injections. The problem with these injections is that they're extremely expensive (costs can run as high as $1500 per month), and highly controversial… some experts argue against the use of these synthetic injections because they fear introducing synthetic hGH into the body may upset natural hGH production.

So it's no surprise that when an oral compound capable of increasing mean, endogenous, bioactive, serum (blood) growth hormone levels… by 682%... was presented at the prestigious Obesity Society's most recent Scientific Meeting in San Antonio, Texas, and then again at The Academy of Women's Health's 21^st Annual Congress in Washington, D.C., and The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists 61^st Annual Clinical Meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana, it created a serious stir.

The formula that was the subject of these research findings is now being sold by SanMedica International™ under the trade name SeroVital. And it isn't just doctors and research scientists who have become interested in it. SeroVital has been featured in Shape magazine, on Radar Online, and on New York Live, and makeup artists and celebrity beauty gurus have been gushing about it.

Thanks to research results like the "Growth Hormone System: skin interactions," hGH is quickly rising to the forefront of the "anti-aging" world. And now that there's an easy-to-swallow capsule that can raise growth hormone naturally, the hGH revolution is exploding.

Still, some skeptics are saying SeroVital sounds too good to be true. So is there a catch? Well, there are three. First, as with HGH injections, SeroVital is not a "magic bullet," but one part of a healthy lifestyle choice including a sensible diet and exercise regimen.

Second, for proper absorption, you have to take SeroVital-hgh on an empty stomach. That means you either have to take it first thing in the morning and then not eat anything for two hours, or take it at night, at least two hours after your last meal... before you go to bed.

And last but not least, while SeroVital is far less expensive than prescription HGH injections, it's still not cheap... SeroVital will cost you about $100 a month.

But is it worth it? To most people, anything that may reduce wrinkles, tighten saggy skin, decrease body fat, increase lean muscle mass, strengthen bones, and boost mood, while giving you plenty of energy and improving sex drive, is a no-brainer. However, make no mistake about it, the "established" medical community (and of course, they know everything) would say its benefits are largely anecdotal, with research that's preliminary. But there's no denying that something that has a chance of making you look and feel decades, not years, but DECADES, younger, is... at the very least... irresistible.