How Does Age-Related HGH Decline Impact Health?
Written by Dr. Di Santo, Published on October 25th, 2018
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HGH
Decline: How Does It Impact My Life?
In many
ways, aging is an unavoidable aspect of the human condition. We get
older, and our bodies as well as our faculties inevitably start to
deteriorate. Have you ever asked yourself why we age? Scientists have
spent hundreds of years trying to answer the question with
questionable levels of success. Until recently, that is.
In the
last two generations, the way that we understand the aging process
has changed tremendously as our ability to study the human body, as
well as life itself, continues to grow more sophisticated by the
year. As our knowledge of aging grows, it is quickly becoming clear
that many aspects of aging are not as unavoidable as we once
believed.
HGH
Deficiency and Aging
Physicians have always understood that healthy hormone balance is one
of the keys to good health, but our medical knowledge of exactly how
hormone imbalance negatively impacts health has lagged behind. Human
Growth Hormone is an incredibly complex hormone which impacts human
health at all stages of development and throughout the lifespan.
At face value, the goal of Human Growth Hormone is quite simple. HGH
stimulates healthy cell division and replication. When we look into
the individual processes of the body, however, Human Growth Hormone
becomes almost infinitely complex.
Human Growth Hormone plays a role in nearly every aspect of human
health and physiological function. The following is just a short list
of ways that HGH positively impacts healthy function:
Increases the efficiency with which nutrients circulates through the
body, increasing energy and reducing fatigue.
Promotes skeletal health by stimulating osteoblast activity in the
bones, which speeds up the rate at which minerals are recycled by
the osteoblasts, improving Bone Mineral Density.
Enhances fat metabolism, encouraging the body to utilize adipose fat
tissue which directly burns calories and preserves a healthy weight
Safeguards neurological health, helping both the memory and the
cognitive faculties of the mind remain strong.
Bolsters the efficiency of the immune system, increasing the body's
resistance to both infection and disease.
Human Growth Hormone is important because it keeps the body running
efficiently and smoothly. Other hormones are responsible for the
proper function of the body, but no hormone impacts the capacity of
the human body's function quite like HGH.
The
Problem with HGH
Human beings have a problem, however. Human Growth Hormone promotes
health throughout our lives, but as we get older, our bodies become
less efficient at producing the hormone. This deficiency isn't caused
by any disease or condition (although it can be hastened by a number
of environmental factors), it is just a natural way that our body
changes as we age, and there is powerful evidence that the decline of
HGH that occurs with life is a major contributor to the ailments that
we experience as we grow older.
HGH
Production Throughout the Lifespan
Under normal circumstances, every human being
experiences the same general story with regard to Human Growth
Hormone. When we are born, we produce a lot of it and it helps us
grow. When we reach puberty, we experience a surge in HGH Secretion
which lasts for years, which, in combination with the sex hormones,
contributes to almost all of the physiological changes associated
with puberty.
As we finish puberty, we reach our Final Adult Height,
and HGH Production drops to healthy adult levels. Puberty ends when
the growth plates of the long bones harden, preventing the bones from
experiencing any further growth, and so excess HGH production no
longer has a beneficial physiological purpose.
For the next fifteen years or so, Human Growth Hormone Levels remain
somewhat steady in the human body. We produce the perfect amount to
keep our body working at optimal efficiency, and Human Growth Hormone
helps us maintain the bountiful youthfulness and vitality associated
with the late teens and twenties.
What
Happens to HGH When we Turn Thirty?
At some point between the ages of 27 and 35, our Adult HGH Levels
will start to drop. It's not something that you will notice
immediately, or even over the course of many years, but it can
eventually have a severe negative influence upon your life.
Certain factors will hasten or slow the onset of HGH Deficiency, but
the human body consistently produces less Human Growth Hormone in
correlation with age, and the rate of decline is fairly constant,
ranging between one and two percent each and every year.
This insidious decline in Hormone Production will slowly decay all of
the benefits that you experience from healthy hormone balance. If you
are particularly sensitive to Human Growth Hormone, you will
experience these symptoms much more quickly than others. Some
individuals may be more adapted to declining HGH Production, and will
suffer fewer symptoms resulting from that decline. Your genetics and
heredity play a big role in how your body responds to fading HGH
Levels.
Here are some of the symptoms of HGH Deficiency:
Environmental
Factors which Contribute to HGH Decline
Without medical intervention, HGH Decline is inevitable, but there
are a number of different lifestyle choices which can hasten the rate
at which our bodies become less efficient at producing Human Growth
Hormone:
Obesity
and HGH Deficiency
Human Growth Hormone Deficiency is intricately correlated with
body fat. One reason for this is that HGH and Insulin have a delicate
interplay which promotes healthy function. People that are obese are
more likely to experience insulin sensitivity, which causes the body
to produce high levels of insulin. As insulin levels spike, HGH
Levels drop, reducing the benefit of Human Growth Hormone upon the
body. Adipose fat cells also produce a hormone called cortisol, which
is negatively correlated with Human Growth Hormone production.
Poor
Sleep and HGH Deficiency
The human body produces Human Growth Hormone in the highest
concentrations while we sleep. HGH Secretion occurs most
significantly during the deepest phases of sleep, and poor sleeping
habits can inhibit the body's ability to experience deep and healthy
sleep, reducing the Pituitary's ability to release HGH in beneficial
concentrations. Obesity can interact with Poor Sleep, contributing to
a condition known as sleep apnea which further reduces sleep quality.
Sedentary
Lifestyle and HGH Deficiency
Aside from sleep, our bodies produce the most HGH during strenuous
physical activity. When you run, lift weights, play basketball, or
perform any other form of physical activity, you encourage the body
to produce more Human Growth Hormone. When you sit at a desk or lay
on the couch all day, your body loses a significant source of Human
Growth Hormone, causing you to experience the symptoms of Human
Growth Hormone Deficiency more severely. A sedentary lifestyle also
promotes weight gain and prevents your body from establishing a
healthy circadian rhythm, which also impacts your health and hormone
balance.
Stress
and HGH Deficiency
Stress has a direct and negative impact upon your hormone balance.
Biologically, the feeling of stress is the result of the secretion of
a hormone known as Cortisol. Cortisol is an important hormone, but
its a hormone that our bodies have a nasty habit of producing in
excess. Cortisol is released by the adrenal gland in response to
stress, and ambiently produced by adipose fat cells.
Cortisol spikes switch on our fight-or-flight mechanism, helping us
to make split-second decisions in the spur of the moment. Excess
cortisol production has a disastrous affect upon hormone balance,
however. When cortisol is constantly secreted, it eats away at our
body's ability to produce other vital and necessary hormones, such as
Testosterone and Human Growth Hormone.
What
Causes Age-Related HGH Deficiency?
This is one of the big questions that scientists are
trying to answer with regard to HGH Deficiency. What we do known is
Growth Hormone Decline is not something that is specific just to
humans. It appears that GH Decline is a condition which affects all
animal species in the world. What is strange is that there seem to be
very few benefits to Adult-Onset GH Deficiency, from the perspective
of the individual creature. There are some that hypothesize that this
form of deficiency may be a genetic pressure to encourage older
organisms to die off, increasing the amount of resources available to
younger creatures.
HGH
and the Endocrine System
What's interesting about HGH Deficiency, is that the
Pituitary Gland, which is responsible for the secretion of Human
Growth Hormone, remains healthy throughout the normal human lifespan.
This means that the body always has the capacity to produce Human
Growth Hormone under normal circumstances, it simply doesn't have the
input necessary to do so.
This means that Age-Related HGH Deficiency is not
related to the health of the pituitary gland, but it is related to
upstream operations associated with the Hypothalamus. The
Hypothalamus is responsible for generating the signals for more HGH,
which are delivered to the Pituitary, which then fills out the order
and sends Human Growth Hormone out to the organs through the blood
stream.
For reasons that we do not fully understand, the
Hypothalamus slowly loses its signaling strength with regard to Human
Growth Hormone, and this causes the body to experience slowly
increasing levels of HGH Deficiency.
Modern
Science Can Treat HGH Deficiency
For men and women that are suffering a loss of quality
of life resulting directly from Human Growth Hormone Deficiency,
Bio-Identical HGH Hormone Replacement Therapy can help. This form of
treatment enhances health by restoring the level of HGH in the blood
stream to healthy adult levels.
This treatment is significantly different than the
abuse of Human Growth Hormone, because the goal here is not to flood
the body with excess hormone, but simply to restore the level of HGH
in the blood stream that was associated with that which we
experienced in our twenties.
Aging is a complex and multifaceted biological
condition, but one aspect of aging appears to be directly related to
hormone imbalance. As Human Growth Hormone Levels decline, our body
no longer have the capacity to fulfill the needs of the body, and
physiological priorities change. The human body starts to simply
prioritize preservation over optimization, and we start to age faster
and faster.
Human Growth Hormone is not a cure for aging, but it can
alleviate or reverse many medical issues which are associated with
aging which have a clear and powerful impact on health and longevity.
If you are experiencing symptoms of decline that are associated with
HGH Deficiency, Human Growth Hormone Replacement Therapy can help you
maximize your health in your golden years.
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