Izk
Member
(Long read because i suck at summarising) tldr at the bottom.
I was sent two links from a friend, one boasting an endless supply of natural gh secretion, the other an increase fourfold.
The first states that using an acetylcholineesterase inhibitor would indirectly inhibit somatostatin, thereby allowing gh to continually be released only limited by the brains ability to create the hormone.
Basically acetylcholineesterase deactivates acetylcholine which is what inhibits somatostatin. Somatostatin is what inhibits hgh. Therefore by inhibiting acetylcholineesterase we allow acetylcholine levels to rise and continue inhibiting somatostatin.
Here's the first link. Its a bit out-dated so I'm sceptical.
http://www.aboard.in/showthread.php?t=36868
The second link is basically the same thing but instead of the inhibitor it argues that using choline supplements would raise acetylcholine acheiving the same result without removing a possibly important acetylcholinesterase.
Second link is also a long read.
https://factsonhgh.wordpress.com/2015/02/27/cholinergic-pathway-suppressing-somatostatin/.
TL;DR
Inhibiting the main gh suppressor may lead to gh constantly being released.
Use of a peptide also means a ghrh is always present.
Endless supply?
I was sent two links from a friend, one boasting an endless supply of natural gh secretion, the other an increase fourfold.
The first states that using an acetylcholineesterase inhibitor would indirectly inhibit somatostatin, thereby allowing gh to continually be released only limited by the brains ability to create the hormone.
Basically acetylcholineesterase deactivates acetylcholine which is what inhibits somatostatin. Somatostatin is what inhibits hgh. Therefore by inhibiting acetylcholineesterase we allow acetylcholine levels to rise and continue inhibiting somatostatin.
Here's the first link. Its a bit out-dated so I'm sceptical.
http://www.aboard.in/showthread.php?t=36868
The second link is basically the same thing but instead of the inhibitor it argues that using choline supplements would raise acetylcholine acheiving the same result without removing a possibly important acetylcholinesterase.
Second link is also a long read.
https://factsonhgh.wordpress.com/2015/02/27/cholinergic-pathway-suppressing-somatostatin/.
TL;DR
Inhibiting the main gh suppressor may lead to gh constantly being released.
Use of a peptide also means a ghrh is always present.
Endless supply?
