HGH Oral Spray Side Effects
Human growth hormone, or HGH, works to increase energy, weight loss and tissue growth. It is produced in the pituitary gland, which is located in the front part of the brain. When HGH levels are low, an individual can experience lack of energy, altered sleep patterns, low sex drive and muscle weakness. As a way to boost HGH levels, some people resort to hormone replacement therapy in the form of an HGH oral spray. Although it might be effective at increasing the levels of HGH, it can also come with some side effects.
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Features
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Oral sprays are shot into the mouth and get absorbed through the mouth's inner lining. The idea is that this form of HGH does not need to be broken down like a capsule or tablet, making the uptake faster. The spray help to reproduce organ and muscle cells, and is made to replicate the 191 branched chain amino acids that are found in the body naturally.
Diabetes
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In Type 1 diabetes, the pancreas does not release insulin, and insulin injections need to be taken. In Type 2, the pancreas releases insulin, but only in small amounts. One of the side effects of oral HGH is that it can lead to Type 2 diabetes.
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Joints
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Joints can get affected by oral HGH use, and can become sore, stiff and inflamed--symptoms that are similar to those seen in arthritis. Carpal tunnel syndrome can also result from oral HGH use. This is a condition where the median nerve gets pinched, resulting in pain, tenderness and tingling sensations in the hands and wrists.
Personality
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A condition called duel personality disorder can also develop as a result of HGH oral sprays. In this condition, a person who is usually calm and collected begins to lose his temper easily and exhibits violent behavior patterns. This is similar to road rage, and is also often seen in bodybuilders who use steroids.
Blood Pressure
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HGH oral sprays increase blood pressure. High blood pressure can have adverse effects on the body, and can lead to heart attacks, kidney failure, strokes and heart failure.
Warning
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Pregnant women, current or past cancer patients, people taking other prescription drugs and anyone under 35 years old should not use HGH oral sprays (see Resources).
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