Hypoglycemia and Growth hormone secretion can be both manifestations of a common mediator.
The mediator linking Hypoglycemia and Growth hormone secretion is Insulin-like-growth factor or IGF, particularly IGF-1 and IGF-2.
IGF-1 plays an important role in childhood growth and continues to have anabolic effects in adults. IGF-1 is a primary mediator of the effects of growth hormone. A synthetic analog of IGF-1, mecasermin is used for the treatment of growth failure
They are both structurally related to Insulin, and can bind to insulin receptors at a lower affinity than insulin itself. This would cause the hypoglycemia. As an evidence to this, are many paraneoplastic syndromes related to tumors involving IGF-II secretion. They are known for their hypoglycemic symptoms.
Normally Hypoglycemia wouldn’t stimulate Growth Hormone Secretion, if that were the case, then we would all grow just by skipping meals.
Ok I'll accept this answer, as it's correct. But the application is incorrect. Irregular production (excessive) of IGF can lower blood sugar, or more commonly in the BBing community exogenous administration, well known and understood concept. But we are referring to the administration of HGH and IGF being a localized metabolite. Now that IGF will still bind to the insulin receptor (very weakly), but the negative feedback loop on GH must be recognized as a factor. In times of low carb intake or fasting in general, blood sugar lowers and as a response GH levels increase as over time sensitivity to GH increases as well (Would you agree with this? if not I will gladly post many many studies on the matter). GH and insulin are counteracting hormones. GH (as well as many other hormone like glucagon, epinephrine, thyroxin, etc.. with GH being fairly weak contributor and Glucagon being the strongest) work in a negative feedback against low blood sugar. In states of artificially induced hypoglycemia, a direct and dramatic increase in growth hormone secretion can be observed. [
]Hypoglycemia: A Potent Stimulus to Secretion of Growth Hormone
So what causes GH (independent of those other hormones to increase blood sugar? Well GH is a weak inhibitor of insulin, in that it actually prevents the uptake of glucose from the blood. This is the cause of insulin resistance and high blood sugar common in acromegaly. The following studies support this, there are many more if you research into blood sugar regulation. This website contained a good overview on the subject.
Blood Glucose
Do a google scholar search of the following.
-Direct effect of human growth hormone to inhibit glucose uptake in cultured human fibroblasts
-http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2656349
-http://jcem.endojournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/55/5/973
-http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2318938
And the comment that went, "Normally Hypoglycemia wouldn’t stimulate Growth Hormone Secretion, if that were the case, then we would all grow just by skipping meals." Did you even think before stating this? Do you know the role hormones have in our body? I can take a shit ton of steroids and not lift and not eat and I promise I will not gain much. GH in of itself does not necessarily stimulate growth. It has a larger role in fatty acid metabolism, in fact it's not even an anabolic hormone at all. As a net sum it's catabolic, in that it breaks down larger molecules (fat), it may be anti-catabolic in muscle tissue, and theoretically anabolic in the presence of insulin. Eating less in general, especially carbs, is in a healthy individual associated with increase GH responses, secretion, and sensitivity. This is a well understood topic, if you wish I could also post studies on the matter. Whether this means you could grow of not by skipping meals, well probably not.... but if looking for an interesting topic, read up on Alternate Day Fasting or Intermittent Fasting.
can hgh cause hypoglycemia - Google Search
You click that link and tell me every single on of them medical info sites are wrong. I understand what you're saying but it's not as open and shut as you think it is.... It's a lot more complex.
Ok I did what you asked... but I didn't find many cited resources, case studies, peer-review journals, or professional opinion. I did find alot of BS tho... Google searching is not a reliable academic researching procedure.
I hope that helps clear some things up. I totally understand what you're saying and I think you know as well, I just want to make a few things clear for the others reading.