Originally Posted by marinera
I claim that if hgh could make your penis bigger, we already knew, since many young men took hgh. Is it clear enough?
marinera’s use of English, which is not his first language, may have thrown you.
What he means to say, if I may be so bold, is:
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If HGH could make your penis bigger, we would already know, since many young men have already taken HGH.
He has a point. This idea has been covered on this site many times over the years. Nobody has ever gotten anywhere with it.
This is my favorite quote in this thread:
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Stimulates the growth of all internal organs excluding the brain
No kidding. For me that about sums up the whole idea.
It’s a no brainer.
Any discussion of this topic should really focus on risk/benefit ratios. For me steroids are a high risk low benefit proposition. Even when used under careful medical supervision there are risks. That seems to be even more true of HGH.
Physical manipulation of our bodies to promote body modification, while not as “quick and easy” as surgery and/or chemical approaches, is pretty well tried and true. To do it properly you have to take the approach of a physical therapist. Auto-stretchering devices are like traction, same with hanging. The common thread is: to do it properly it takes time and patience. A cautious, but steady-as-she-goes approach. Many incremental changes leading to the desired result.
I get the feeling that part of what is driving this idea of using broad spectrum hormonal manipulation is this: immediate gratification.
Young people in particular seem to have the most problems with “waiting” (even though the irony is that they have more time than the older folks).
It’s kind of: “I want my big cock, NOW!” So… what? You’ll shoot hormones into your dick and cross your fingers? It’s just a bad plan.
Broad spectrum hormones affect the whole body. The mood issues that people who take steroids often have are well documented. It’s a systemic prescription for a narrowly specific desired result.
Kind of like fluoridating a town’s water supply, when really fluoride tablets for a few individuals who need it would be a better plan.
I think when evaluating the risks and benefits of this idea one has to consider: because hormones have such far reaching implications for the body (and mind), for someone to pursue this method, one should really know something about what’s involved. A person with no medical training or even any medical background, armed only with very slight knowledge of the chemistry and biological processes involved is far less likely to happen upon a successful result. The blind luck that would be involved would have to be enormous.
When it comes to playing with your body chemistry, let the guys in the white lab coats who have gone to school for 12 years or more handle that sort of experimentation.
We should stick to what we know.