Anyone heard of "HONEY"????

[bigchris99]

Talking with a friend today and he was telling me about some sort of plasma or something, referred to as "honey"....anyone know what he is talking about? It is supposedly injectable and very expensive. But leads to permanent growth. Anyone???

 

[qwerty_uk]

sure its not HGH?

 

[bigchris99]

honey

pretty sure it was not growth....he is experienced with that. said it hurts like hell to inject

 

[JustWannaBeHuge]

pretty sure it was not growth....he is experienced with that. said it hurts like hell to inject

why don't you ask your friend what it is? or does he not know what he is injecting into his body? that sounds very dangerous if you ask me.

 

[joeshow5]

honey goes great with peanut butter!!!

 

[Dope]

Maybe synthol?

 

[Tough Old Man]

Honey = Injection by bee sting

 

[alan1973]

why don't you ask your friend what it is? or does he not know what he is injecting into his body? that sounds very dangerous if you ask me.

some people just don't take the time to learn anything until it is too late.

 

[draven]

EPO

EPO--have heard it called that ,as makes your blood that thick....as far as growth??? Dont know --its a plasma expander and very dangerous if you dont know what your doing.

 

[Ivan]

Honey

Draven you are right!

honey = EPO or Erythropoietin.

It is a protein hormone secreted by the kidneys and liver that stimulates red blood cell production - a process known as erythropoiesis. Red blood cells carry oxygen to the tissues of the body and so obviously are vital to maximal health and athletic performance - especially in endurance athletes such as long distance cyclists, swimmers, and runners.

Before the commercial production of EPO by recombinant DNA technology, athletes attempted to increase the red blood cell proportion of their blood -called the hematocrit - by a process known as blood doping. Blood doping involves an athlete first removing a substantial volume (a liter or so) of his or her own blood a few months prior to competition and freezing it. Shortly before competition, this whole blood or enriched red blood cells is thawed and re-infused into the athlete, resulting in an increase of hematocrit.

Blood doping was obviously a very inconvenient and dangerous procedure (i.e. infection, blood clots), so the introduction of commercially available EPO basically ended the practice for good. EPO only requires that a water based injection be taken a few times a week.