Guest guest Posted June 26, 2011 Report Share Posted June 26, 2011 Research showed cardiac size and function can improve even after a heart attack, with anti-aging that increases HGH release. Kidneys improve too, and in fact, improved hormonal values, muscle tone, vigor, recovery, energy, libido and a bunch of other youth-specific factors. Research cites here: http://members.shaw.ca/SomaLife-gHP I'm not on SomaLife right now but I took it for about 4 years and my wife took it for 2 years, with big results. all good, Duncan > > For a healthy heart > > I just want to take notice of my friend the reader that the article should be you and every little movement of Little or no walking > It is noted that we are all zombies and a group of low-traffic > People do not go anywhere or do not like walking or sports > > > http://donyty.com/?p=610 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2011 Report Share Posted June 27, 2011 > Research showed cardiac size and function can improve even after a heart attack, with anti-aging that increases HGH release. Kidneys improve too, and in fact, improved hormonal values, muscle tone, vigor, recovery, energy, libido and a bunch of other youth-specific factors. Research cites here: > http://members.shaw.ca/SomaLife-gHP Hi Duncan, I checked your SomaLife link and it seems that the product's claim to increase HGH is based on the Isidori study. I see the following problems with it: 1) Small sample size (15). 2) Not a random sampling, but a homogonous group that generally produces a lot of HGH any way. 3) No control group and therefore no double-blind. 4) A 30 year old study with no follow up to verify results. Even if you accept this study as is, there is no proof it helps woman or people over 30. I love this statement as proof of its efficacy: " Today, more than 10,000 specialists stake their reputations on SomaLife gHP every day and rely on it for their clients' well being. " Based on that logic then all of those great pharmaceutical products that flood the market are good for us because a million MDs are prescribing them. Another convincer on the page quotes performance nutritionist Brad King. " SomaLife secretagogue results in an average HGH increase of 800%, 30 minutes after the recommended oral dose of six capsules. Nothing else comes close except HGH injections. " Apparently, SomaLife hasn't conducted any experiments of its efficacy, or has published successful results or they would've been sited, so then how can he make that statement? I'm sure if Somalife worked as well as Mr. King believes it does, they would've contracted an independant lab and published the results. Cheers, Wally Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2011 Report Share Posted June 28, 2011 Hi Wally; the groundbreaking Isidori study was indeed small, but other scientists picked it up and now many thousands of people also use the approach of taking amino acids to trigger HGH release, always with good results when the right dose and purity is taken. The concept is not owned by SomaLife but the company was the first to bring out a product on the concept and patent it. Many similar products exist that skirt the SomaLife patent, and people also continue to mix their own amino acids to trigger HGH release. I knew it worked in 1982 because I used one of those products, Power Maker II, with great results. I used the approach for about 2 years in the 1980's and 4 years since 2002. I've also seen the approach work on about 70 other people including my own family. My anti-aging doctors have much more experience than I do and they say it works in about 96 out of 100 people and that it's safe and useful to keep yourself on the youthful side of vitality. This is way more than enough data to dispel any vague doubts about the method's effectiveness. Amino acids are in general use in body building too by the fellas who don't shoot steroids, also because results are reliable. Since case data also abounds on the general approach in the general population, none of us need to fear that it might not work; that was dealt with in the first few years after the information was first revealed. Given the fantastic results, I think I made an informed decision. Unlike you, I did not speculate without opening tha package. I trusted Durk and Sandy and used Power Maker II for a couple of years before I even learned about the Isidori study or SomaLife. all good, Duncan > > > > Research showed cardiac size and function can improve even after a heart attack, with anti-aging that increases HGH release. Kidneys improve too, and in fact, improved hormonal values, muscle tone, vigor, recovery, energy, libido and a bunch of other youth-specific factors. Research cites here: > > http://members.shaw.ca/SomaLife-gHP > > Hi Duncan, > I checked your SomaLife link and it seems that the product's claim to increase HGH is based on the Isidori study. I see the following problems with it: > 1) Small sample size (15). > 2) Not a random sampling, but a homogonous group that generally produces a lot of HGH any way. > 3) No control group and therefore no double-blind. > 4) A 30 year old study with no follow up to verify results. > > Even if you accept this study as is, there is no proof it helps woman or people over 30. > > I love this statement as proof of its efficacy: " Today, more than 10,000 specialists stake their reputations on SomaLife gHP every day and rely on it for their clients' well being. " Based on that logic then all of those great pharmaceutical products that flood the market are good for us because a million MDs are prescribing them. > > Another convincer on the page quotes performance nutritionist Brad King. " SomaLife secretagogue results in an average HGH increase of 800%, 30 minutes after the recommended oral dose of six capsules. Nothing else comes close except HGH injections. " Apparently, SomaLife hasn't conducted any experiments of its efficacy, or has published successful results or they would've been sited, so then how can he make that statement? > > I'm sure if Somalife worked as well as Mr. King believes it does, they would've contracted an independant lab and published the results. > > Cheers, > Wally > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2011 Report Share Posted June 29, 2011 Wally, See what you think about this oral chelation product. http://carner.ws/heart_health Here's the thing if it works like the proven IV chelation then it will improve every function of the body. Also it's a lot cheaper. > > > > Research showed cardiac size and function can improve even after a heart attack, with anti-aging that increases HGH release. Kidneys improve too, and in fact, improved hormonal values, muscle tone, vigor, recovery, energy, libido and a bunch of other youth-specific factors. Research cites here: > > http://members.shaw.ca/SomaLife-gHP > > Hi Duncan, > I checked your SomaLife link and it seems that the product's claim to increase HGH is based on the Isidori study. I see the following problems with it: > 1) Small sample size (15). > 2) Not a random sampling, but a homogonous group that generally produces a lot of HGH any way. > 3) No control group and therefore no double-blind. > 4) A 30 year old study with no follow up to verify results. > > Even if you accept this study as is, there is no proof it helps woman or people over 30. > > I love this statement as proof of its efficacy: " Today, more than 10,000 specialists stake their reputations on SomaLife gHP every day and rely on it for their clients' well being. " Based on that logic then all of those great pharmaceutical products that flood the market are good for us because a million MDs are prescribing them. > > Another convincer on the page quotes performance nutritionist Brad King. " SomaLife secretagogue results in an average HGH increase of 800%, 30 minutes after the recommended oral dose of six capsules. Nothing else comes close except HGH injections. " Apparently, SomaLife hasn't conducted any experiments of its efficacy, or has published successful results or they would've been sited, so then how can he make that statement? > > I'm sure if Somalife worked as well as Mr. King believes it does, they would've contracted an independant lab and published the results. > > Cheers, > Wally > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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