try
OEE instead it is sold in bulk, pretty cheap, need less actual product, and results are okay. i have seen people use 10-15g throughout the day in hopes in increase GH levels and using OEE you will need about 1/2 that amount. i dont look at ornithine as a good GH booster but it does work well with arginine in a 2:1 ratio preworkout. other than that, dont expect much bro. i thought you might think these were of some interested before spending your cash:
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Failure of commercial oral amino acid supplements to increase serum growth hormone concentrations in male body-builders.
Lambert MI, Hefer JA, Millar RP, Macfarlane PW.
Dept. of Physiology, University of Cape Town Medical School, South Africa.
Amino acids are commonly ingested as ergogenic acids in the belief that they enhance protein synthesis and stimulate growth hormone release. The aim of this study was to determine the acute effect that amino acid supplements have on serum growth hormone (GH) concentration. Seven male body-builders reported to the laboratory on four occasions after an 8-hr fast and ingested, in random order, either a placebo, a 2.4-g arginine/lysine supplement, a 1.85-g ornithine/tyrosine supplement, or a 20-g BovrilR drink. Blood was collected before each treatment and again every 30 minutes for 3 hours for the measurement of serum GH concentration. On a separate occasion, subjects had an intravenous infusion of 0.5 microgram GH-releasing hormone.kg-1 body weight to confirm that GH secretory response was normal.
The main finding was that serum GH concentrations were not altered consistently in healthy young males following the ingestion of the amino acid supplements in the quantities recommended by the manufacturers.
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Use of amino acids as growth hormone-releasing agents by athletes.
Chromiak JA, Antonio J.
Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport, Mississippi State University, PO Box 6186, Mississippi State, MS 39762-6186, USA.
[email protected]
Specific amino acids, such as arginine, lysine and ornithine, can stimulate growth hormone (GH) release when infused intravenously or administered orally. Many individuals consume amino acids before strength training workouts, believing this practice accentuates the exercise-induced GH release, thereby promoting greater gains in muscle mass and strength. The GH response to amino acid administration has a high degree of interindividual variability and may be altered by training status, sex, age, and diet. Although parenteral administration consistently leads to increased circulating GH concentration, oral doses that are great enough to induce significant GH release are likely to cause stomach discomfort and diarrhea. During exercise, intensity is a major determinant of GH release. Although one study showed that arginine infusion can heighten the GH response to exercise, no studies found that pre-exercise oral amino acid supplementation augments GH release. Further, no appropriately conducted scientific studies found that oral supplementation with amino acids, which are capable of inducing GH release, before strength training increases muscle mass and strength to a greater extent than strength training alone.
The use of specific amino acids to stimulate GH release by athletes is not recommended.