
Originally Posted by
RedBaron
It depends somewhat on your age and general health of your pituitary. Assuming your pituitary is still firing off a respectible amount of HGH, then the advice of avoiding injections in the evening would be well advised. When we inject exogenous HGH, we create a negative feedback loop that turns on somatostatin and shuts down growth hormone releasing hormone. That effect will last for several hours. That fact, plus the fact that the largest HGH pulse of the day occurs about 2 hours after you fall to sleep equates to robbing yourself of your body's own HGH. If you are either old enough to not have any significant HGH, or have a problem with your pituitary, then injecting at night is a great time to add some HGH.
Outside of that, the best course of action would be to pick times that exogenous HGH would be of the most help. Your cortisol levels build overnight, and hit their biggest peaks for the day in early morning and early afternoon. A couple of IU's of HGH during these times will go a long way to help squelch the catabolic potential of cortisol.
Taking it EARLY morning as you are now is also a great plan of attack. Since your body has already released its biggest pulse, you are in the window where somatostatin is already in play, slipping in a couple of extra IU's of HGH will do little to disrupt your bodys natural rhythm with respect to HGH.
There are many other ways to tackle it ... really any approach should just be sensitive to your body's own natural rhythm, and should try to cause the minimal disruption to your pituitary.