Glad to see this thread is still going strong!
One thing i think may be interesting, a little while back i found a couple of studies that contained statements suggesting that synthetic GH would significantly inhibit the usual effects of GHRPs/GHRhs
I started a thread here and over on dats board and while dat made an argument that leaving a 15min gap between shooting peps and GH would offset any neg affect rGH would have on peps, i was left less than convinced tbh.
after dispelling the theory that food inhibits peps, would be very interesting to see the results of blood tests while pinning a single shot of GH with peps...as i know plenty of peeps combine the two and could possibly be wasting money.
here is link to studies ,highlighting relevant parts.
"The GH-releasing activity of GHRPs is synergistic with that of GHRH, is not affected by opioid receptor antagonists, such as naloxone, and is only blunted by inhibitory influences, including neurotransmitters, glucose, free fatty acids, glucocorticoids, recombinant human GH and even exogenous somatostatin, which are known to almost abolish the effect of GHRH."
"The GH response to GHRPs, namely Hexarelin, GHRP-6 and L-692,429, is also partially resistant to inhibition by other substances known to abolish the GHRH-induced GH rise. The GH response to GHRPs is only blunted by glucose load, glucocorticoids and recombinant human (rh) GH"
**broken link removed**
" In conclusion, these studies show that a single administration of rhGH can abrogate the cGH response ensuing SSIW or acute stimulation by a GHRP. The inhibitory effect of rhGH on the cGH response to GHRP is present even 5 days after termination of a short-lived treatment with rhGH at a dose (0.2 IU/kg) which, in the dog, is undoubtedly lower than that used in humans for doping purposes. Extrapolation of these preclinical results to humans may pave the way for the development of a new rhGH anti-doping test."
Abuse of recombinant human growth hormone... [Neuroendocrinology. 2004] - PubMed - NCBI
Abuse of recombinant human growth hormone... [Neuroendocrinology. 2004] - PubMed - NCBI