Not exact matches
Hundreds of children were
treated with
human growth hormone between 1973 and 1987, when a synthetic replacement became available.
There was evidence that children
treated with
human growth hormone before 1985 — when it was made from
hormone collected from cadavers — might have been exposed to prions and therefore at higher risk of CJD.
In fact, this condition is easily
treated and reversed with
human growth hormone therapy.
Only a
hormone specialist can determine who has low HGH and the proper dosage to
treat and restore balance to
human growth hormone levels in the body.
Both are being used to prevent and reverse dementia, improve cognitive function, increase
human growth hormone (hGH) release, and to
treat brain disorders such as damage from stroke.
Because of the cell regeneration functions boosted by
human growth hormone, injures heal sometimes twice as rapidly as they would heal if
treated in the normal manner.
If depleted
human growth hormones are not caused by aging, doctors will
treat the issue differently, as there could be other more serious health concerns involved.
Synthetic
human growth hormone is not practically available for
treating dogs, due to legal restrictions and issues relating to immune system incompatibility between dogs and people.