HGH scams are easy to spot if you know what to look for. Here are some clues that a product promoting human growth production is a farce:
- The supplement is produced and marketed with no verification of certifications or credentials.
- Sometimes there is no clinical testing involved to prove the effectiveness of a product. This is particularly true with products that have hoodia gordonii in them but also additional ingredients are included.
- The label of the product has in it misleading information. For instance, it may say “pure hoodia” but may be the wrong part of the h. gordonii plant.
- There is no information regarding what species of hoodia is present in a particular supplement. (There are several varieties of this succulent plant and only one that products the enzyme that suppresses appetite.)
- The product may have ingredients in it that are questionable or just of an incorrect or impotent amount. Yet, the deceptive labeling on the package may cause you to want to think otherwise.
Important HGH Facts
Oftentimes ineffective human growth hormone supplements have as little as .1% what would be necessary to make a difference in a person. The proper FDA measurement for homeopathic HGH, for instance, would be that which is measured in IUs versus nanograms.
However, you can also translate measurements when you remember one IU is equal to 300,000 nanograms. You need to find out from the manufacturer or if the product has in it a therapeutic dosage.
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