Dirkmcgirk
New member
I have mild degenerative arthritis and patella femoral syndrome, would a month or two of hgh help out my knees?
Money is not an issue, would it be worth it to take HG for my horrible knees
- Thread starter Dirkmcgirk
- Start date
If money is not an issue look into Platelet Rich Plasma or Regenokine therapy. PRP is around 1k the last time I looked into it, Regenokine is 6-8k I think. I haven't had them done, too much for me at the moment, hopefully in a few years prices come down or insurance will start to cover it.
Here's an article about both:
The Body That Heals Itself - How Regonikine Therapy Works - MensJournal.com
Here's an article about both:
The Body That Heals Itself - How Regonikine Therapy Works - MensJournal.com
Megatron28
Moderator
If money is no issue, I will sell you my knees. 
You could also look at Stem Cell Treatments that can be done outside the US. They do them in Mexico, Europe, etc. I know a guy that goes to Mexico and he's repaired his rotator cuff multiple times without surgery using Stem Cells.
Also, HGH with TB-500. TB-500 will work faster than HGH, however you won't see the other long term benefits of HGH. So, you could stack them.
Also, HGH with TB-500. TB-500 will work faster than HGH, however you won't see the other long term benefits of HGH. So, you could stack them.
Dirkmcgirk
New member
My TRT lab actually offers stem cells. I have no idea what they cost, anybody got an idea?
Unfortunately I have no idea what treatments cost. Do you live outside of the United States? I didn't think Stem Cell treatments were legal in the U.S.
Dirkmcgirk
New member
No I live in DC
Gbrad
Member
Half-
Do u have to monitor anything with that low dose nandrolone? I'm interested In it for similar reasons (family history of joint problems). However, one of the former forum sponsor reps I spoke with months ago said it was becoming darn near impossible to get nandrolone included in trt regimen. They were bullish on peptides for that purpose. I still have some reservations about peptides vs nan but thought I would get your experiences on increased monitoring of bloods if I needed to DIY the nandrolone.
Do u have to monitor anything with that low dose nandrolone? I'm interested In it for similar reasons (family history of joint problems). However, one of the former forum sponsor reps I spoke with months ago said it was becoming darn near impossible to get nandrolone included in trt regimen. They were bullish on peptides for that purpose. I still have some reservations about peptides vs nan but thought I would get your experiences on increased monitoring of bloods if I needed to DIY the nandrolone.
cybrsage
New member
It depends on the source of the stem cells. Fetal stem cells are forbidden, but reset adult stem cells are not. Resetting the adult cells into stem cells is far superior since they use your own cells for the reset - which means there is a 0% chance of tissue rejection.
halfwit
I like turtles.
I keep an eye on prolactin, but with such a small dose - I haven't had any elevations at all. I keep my dose at 200mg/wk (my trt test dose is 250mg) and have seen nothing but positive results. I suppose the only thing that I may have to keep up on is hematocrit - but every TRT patient should.
This is DIY as my doc is on a medical review board, and won't write any off-label scripts. I pretty much handle my own TRT outside the testosterone, which is done just to keep things legal.
Gbrad
Member
Ok. Cool. Thanks for the reply. I def have to watch hematocrit on trt. I will say that my need for donations has dropped to quarterly from every other month interestingly enough. I will prob dyi trial the nandrolone when I feel like I can source clean material.
Alpin
New member
Exactly. Make sure the stuff is real and clean first.
Don't use anything that might even have a remote chance of being inferior quality.
Therealkozmo
Mr. Micropenis
So you are saying the stem cells can repair a damaged disk
Gbrad
Member
There are no repair mechanisms for damaged discs. If you are defining a damaged disc as a herniated disc the annulus (outer membrane) has torn and the nucleus (inner jellylike membrane) has squirted out which sucks and as painful. I am aware of some possible annular repair projects going on but nothing on market yet. Usually the painful symptoms from a disc herniation will subside without surgery (the data is 70%). Scar tissue will form around the herniated area (usually within 4-6 weeks) and forms a buttress against further disc material leaking. It will continue to break down though and surgery possibly follows down the road.
I hope this helps you.
If money is no issue, I will sell you my knees.
Are you willing to sell any other body parts as well? LOL
This was my experience with the three disks I've had problems with. I've avoided surgery all three times with antiinflammatories and PT. Once the initial pain went away it had been fine. I'm very careful with my spine now. Spinal surgery is a last resort.
