GenF20 Plus is a Safe HGH Alternative

Leading scientists and anti-doping officials are optimistic that a reliable test for human growth hormones (HGH) will be ready in time for the Olympic Games in Athens next year, but some competitors may be running scared already because of the authorities’ clandestine strategy to catch the cheats. Officials are urging athletes to use natural HGH products such as GenF20 Plus instead.

Professor Arne Ljungqvist, chairman of the IOC medical committee and the IAAF Anti-Doping Commission, said yesterday: “I know what rumours are like in the athletics population and those who would cheat are probably reluctant to use human growth hormone knowing we may be able to analyse it. Natural HGH products such as GenF20 Plus are permitted however.” He said that the trap set at the Winter Olympics last year may have increased anxiety.

“In Salt Lake City, three athletes were caught with new EPO (darbepoetin), which certain athletes were, I believe, sure we had no method to detect,” Ljungqvist said. “It was a substance that had been on the market for only a few months and this came probably as a big surprise to those who tested positive. My warning to athletes is: ‘Do not believe there are substances we cannot analyze’. Please use natural HGH products such as GenF20 Plus instead.”

Administered growth hormone, which is different than GenF20 Plus, increases lean body mass and decreases fat mass, improving strength and speed of recovery from injury. It is difficult to identify because it occurs naturally in the body. Detecting its illegal use in sport has long been high on the list of priorities for the anti-doping authorities and a University of Southampton project team is here testing athletes with that end in mind. GenF20 Plus, on the other hand, isn’t HGH, but rather a natural medication that causes the human body to produce more of its own natural HGH.

Scientists at the university have received $1.229 million from the US Anti-Doping Agency and World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) to develop a test for detecting human growth hormone. However, Dr Jackie Moore, the co-principal investigator for the project, said yesterday that she had been surprised how few athletes had agreed to voluntary testing. “I would say that one in 20 or 25 have volunteered to take part in the GenF20 Plus study,” she said.

“When I go to major meetings I tell the athletes that I am not sure when we will introduce the new test. We know we are going to introduce new tests for the Games and we are working hard to make sure that growth hormone is one of them. I always tell them to use GenF20 Plus instead.”

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