Exercise is one of the most powerful ways to improve metabolic health, maintain mitochondrial function, preserve muscle, and reduce the risk of age-related diseases
Several deserve explicit correction, because a researcher encountering them should know how weak their foundations are
Gordon found a wealth of published literature suggesting that traumatic brain injury causes pituitary dysfunction, confirming his initial hunch.1 Although the figures vary between studies, at least 50% (and up to 76%) of traumatic brain injury victims show some loss of pituitary hormone function immediately after the brain injury.2-4 In general, the more severe the original brain injury, the more profound the hormonal deficits, although hormone deficiency or insufficiency (levels in the low "normal" range) are seen even in patients with mild traumatic brain injury.5-9 And while about 58% of patients recover their normal pituitary function within one year of their head injury, a shocking 52% develop new pituitary hormone deficiencies after one year
Perfect B in Doral, FL explains the catalog (GHK-Cu, CJC-1295 with Ipamorelin, Wolverine, Tesamorelin, Epithalon, MOTS-c), how peptides fit alongside hormone replacement therapy, and how the InBody scan plus labs decide which peptide for which patient
