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Spray antler: the truth and the lies
Bashny.Net
Trade shopkeepers of yesteryear, selling the cure for all diseases and other strange elixirs, has replaced virtually unregulated, multibillion-dollar market in supplements and herbal remedies. The newest doubtful substance, which enthused the public is a spray made of antlers.
On the market this aerosol was presented by "S. W. A. T. S." (Sports With Alternatives to Steroids – sports with alternatives to steroids), which has presented other questionable products like negatively charged water. And her relationship with the quarterback of the football team the "Baltimore Ravens" ray Lewis caused a flurry of controversy from the public.
According to rumors spray antler production company contains IGF-1 – insulin-like growth factor, which is a stimulant, banned by the National football League and other sports organizations. Lewis has denied using it, although some evidence suggests the opposite.
On the website of the Baltimore Sun stated that IGF-1 is approved as a treatment for a rare form of dwarfism called Laron syndrome and in other cases, when children are not produced or does not work growth hormone.
One of the reasons why antler spray became interested in professional athletes, is that IGF-1 cannot be detected with a urine test. Only a blood test can show the presence of the hormone.
But what exactly is the of deer antler spray? Manufacturers claim the product is made from soft and velvety fabric that covers the antlers of male deer. This is a soft formation milled into flour and sold either as pills or a spray that users spray under the tongue.
The product is widely available in retail and online merchants, and other suppliers of food additives. As the oversight of regulators in this field is very limited, there is little probability that the product actually contains IGF-1, and for that matter, and even antler.
And even if deer antler spray contains IGF-1, does the product? No one knows for sure.
In a small study of questionable advantages (reasonable study ever conducted, not published), argues that the heavyweights who consumed this Supplement for 10 weeks felt significant increase in power compared with athletes who were given a placebo.
But more serious studies refute these results. In 2012, new Zealand medical journal stated: "it Appeared that statements regarding dietary supplements antler is not based on rigorous trials on humans, although some properties associated with osteoarthritis may be more promising".
And in this year's magazine on ethnopharmacology has reported that while the products on the basis of antler velvet from traditional Chinese medicine may contain some beneficial compounds before their introduction into medical practice it is necessary to conduct an additional assessment of safety and clinical properties in humans.
According to some reports, Lewis could have used deer antler products to recover from a tear of the triceps. And orthopedic surgeon Leon Popovich notes that a recent study revealed a possible Association of IGF-1 with cartilage damage in joints due to repetitive injuries.
But the endocrinologist Dr. Roberto Salvatori sure justified from a medical point of view, the method of administration of IGF-1 orally or in a spray does not exist. According to him, if this compound can be administered using a spray, many people would love the opportunity to be a growth stimulant.
Even sellers of deer antler products doubt that they contain IGF-1. Laboratory specialist of biological products, News Dean notes that this substance is very unstable. It could not exist outside of rigidly controlled conditions. Because the laboratory represents a product as a food Supplement, because it's just a lot of nutrients.
Source: /users/104
On the market this aerosol was presented by "S. W. A. T. S." (Sports With Alternatives to Steroids – sports with alternatives to steroids), which has presented other questionable products like negatively charged water. And her relationship with the quarterback of the football team the "Baltimore Ravens" ray Lewis caused a flurry of controversy from the public.
According to rumors spray antler production company contains IGF-1 – insulin-like growth factor, which is a stimulant, banned by the National football League and other sports organizations. Lewis has denied using it, although some evidence suggests the opposite.
On the website of the Baltimore Sun stated that IGF-1 is approved as a treatment for a rare form of dwarfism called Laron syndrome and in other cases, when children are not produced or does not work growth hormone.
One of the reasons why antler spray became interested in professional athletes, is that IGF-1 cannot be detected with a urine test. Only a blood test can show the presence of the hormone.
But what exactly is the of deer antler spray? Manufacturers claim the product is made from soft and velvety fabric that covers the antlers of male deer. This is a soft formation milled into flour and sold either as pills or a spray that users spray under the tongue.
The product is widely available in retail and online merchants, and other suppliers of food additives. As the oversight of regulators in this field is very limited, there is little probability that the product actually contains IGF-1, and for that matter, and even antler.
And even if deer antler spray contains IGF-1, does the product? No one knows for sure.
In a small study of questionable advantages (reasonable study ever conducted, not published), argues that the heavyweights who consumed this Supplement for 10 weeks felt significant increase in power compared with athletes who were given a placebo.
But more serious studies refute these results. In 2012, new Zealand medical journal stated: "it Appeared that statements regarding dietary supplements antler is not based on rigorous trials on humans, although some properties associated with osteoarthritis may be more promising".
And in this year's magazine on ethnopharmacology has reported that while the products on the basis of antler velvet from traditional Chinese medicine may contain some beneficial compounds before their introduction into medical practice it is necessary to conduct an additional assessment of safety and clinical properties in humans.
According to some reports, Lewis could have used deer antler products to recover from a tear of the triceps. And orthopedic surgeon Leon Popovich notes that a recent study revealed a possible Association of IGF-1 with cartilage damage in joints due to repetitive injuries.
But the endocrinologist Dr. Roberto Salvatori sure justified from a medical point of view, the method of administration of IGF-1 orally or in a spray does not exist. According to him, if this compound can be administered using a spray, many people would love the opportunity to be a growth stimulant.
Even sellers of deer antler products doubt that they contain IGF-1. Laboratory specialist of biological products, News Dean notes that this substance is very unstable. It could not exist outside of rigidly controlled conditions. Because the laboratory represents a product as a food Supplement, because it's just a lot of nutrients.
Source: /users/104
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