Xtreme-HGH is one of the most popular human growth hormone releasers. It comes to us from one of the more respected nutritional supplement manufacturers, XPI Supplements, who make some of the world’s most advanced bodybuilding and weight loss supplements.

The fun part of this product is its use of scientifically engineered ingredients that can surpass the results of syntheic HGH. Hgh Xtreme uses cutting edge amino acids along with herbs and vitamins that stimulate neurotransmitters that trick your to produce  and release more HGH

Oh boy! I usually love vitamins that mess with my neurotransmitters.

Xtreme HGH’s Ingredients Are:

Alpha GPC 100mg
GABA 100mg
L-Arginine HCl 200mg
Mucuna Pruriens (15% L-Dopa) 1000mg
L-Glutamine FCC 800mg
L-Isoleucine 200mg
L-Taurine 200mg
L-Valine 200mg
L-Leucine 200mg
L-Ornithine HCl 200mg
Tribulus Terrestris PE 40% 200mg
Stearic Acid (Tristar) 30mg
Alpha Lipoic Acid 25mg
7-Keto DHEA 100mcg
Vitamin C 100mg
Copper 2mg
Zinc 15mg
Chromium 200mg

How wonderfully refreshing to find an HGH supplement that lists all the ingredients in the exact amounts. None of the usual proprietary blend BS. Of course this product comes from a company that would be tough to compete with when it comes down to distribution, price, and guarantee.

Xtreme HGH contains the correct amount of essential amino acids to jump start hgh production. The biggest draw back is that each serving is 5 capsules, which are easy to swallow. In order to get the correct amounts of ingredients in each serving, doing this is a must. So many products just contain 2 capsules, but they lack the right quantities of ingredients – not Xtreme HGH. So if you have a problem swallowing pills, this is not the product for you.

Xtreme HGH is designed to have a mood, mental clarity and sex drive enhancing effect by boosting levels of dopamine, epinepherine and norepinephrine for starters. Good stuff that also stimulates natural growth hormone release.

I am not too sure how this supplement would interact with any prescription meds SO walk on the side of caution and speak to a trained physician if you are taking any MAOI inhibitors.

Also the brain chemistry change can make for more active dreaming. This can be both good and bad depending on what you have going on inside your head.

Our private group of guinea pigs have been experimenting with this product for a couple of months. Some people really liked it and some preferred to have less of a brain stimulus. Nobody hated it. Everybody noticed changes that you would see and feel with an HGH supplement.

Being a bit hardcore and experienced, I started with the maximum dosage of five capsules. I recommend taking the required dosage and not exceeding it.

Nothing dangerous here. All people tend to react differently to changes in brain neurotransmitter levels and we always like to error on the side of caution.

XPI Supplements describes the product as “the Most Controversial HGH supplement ever created available WITHOUT prescriptions or painful and costly synthetic injections” and it is that. I wouldn’t use the marketing hype, but I am not in the marketing game. It is both a product for the weight lifting group, those looking to stimulate HGH production, and those looking to enhance their overall health and well being.

The supplement’s grade blends the needs of all groups.

What about cost?

That is right, we usually mention cost. The suggested retail price is $129.95 for the 100 capsule bottle. Of course that is the ”retail” price. The ”sale” price is $79 for one bottle. There are options to buy in groups of 2,3, or 4 bottles which brings your price per bottle down from $79 to $65.

In my opinion, when taking hgh supplements like this, or any other supplement for that matter, you get what you pay for. If you want high quality proven ingredients, you will be paying a little more than you would for someone making an hgh product out of his garage.

What if you don’t like it?

XPI backs every product with a 100% money back guarantee. Here is what it says on their website :

“Every order comes with WORLD’S BEST MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied, simply return your one empty bottle of after using the entire bottle as directed for 1 month to receive a full refund less shipping and handling. Returned orders with more than a single bottle opened, not in resalable condition, or missing any bottles will not qualify for a refund. Any packages returned to us that do not fit the criteria listed for a refund will be forfeited. Any opened bottle returned prior to 30 Days of the purchase date will not qualify for the refund. All returned packages must have received a Return Merchandise Authorization number. Please write RMA Number clearly on the shipping label for a refund. We will not be responsible for any lost packages.”

Great product, great ingredients and great guarantee, but it is a little spendy. For that reason Xtreme HGH receives an hgh supplement review rating of B+. You can find good deals for Xtreme HGH on the official website.

The first rule is that a website that is obviously selling their hgh supplement should actually show you the label.  I am amazed at the number of these sites that make a big deal about how they have a label that meets all the GRAS rules for labeling and then don’t bother to show you the label.  Why would following the basic rules for rules be such a big deal?  99.9% of all supplements sold follow the labeling rules.  Why?  Because it is the law!

Still there are many sites that make a big deal out of the label and don’t show you the label.  I am not talking about the pretty front graphics design here.  There are no rules about the pretty graphics.  I am talking about the back of the label where the supplemental facts box is printed.  Legitimate websites are going to show you the actual supplemental facts box or at the very least they will publish the exact information information from the supplemental facts box.

Don’t know what a supplemental facts box is? Pop over to Bodybuilding.com or Swanson Vitamins.  Take a look at any supplement product and you will see that both sites show you the actual supplemental facts box.  Notice the black lines and the actual box.  There are legal rules about line size requirements and that you have a box.

Tough rules to follow.

To be fair, there are some other rules.  One is that you have to list information on serving size and the ingredients per serving while clearly stating that these are the ingredients per serving.  Still nothing hard to follow.

Now the label has to have a section that covers any ingredients that have an RDA or Recommended Dietary Allowance (Often referred to as Recommended Daily Allowance).  The exact amount of each of these ingredients should be listed along with the percentage of the RDA that this amount represents.  The ingredients should also be listed in the order of quantity in the product from greatest to least.

Still fairly simple.

Next there needs to be a section that lists all the ingredients that do not have an RDA.  Sometimes this is a straight list of ingredients and sometimes it is divided into fancy name blends that each have a sub-listing of the actual ingredients.  Whether in a straight list or in a blend, these ingredients are to be listed in order from greatest to least.

Maybe the tricky part is in the next step.

The final thing to do is to list the inactive ingredients from greatest to least.  In the case of hgh sprays the top thing in this part of the list is water.

Now that was not very hard was it?  Why make a big deal out of following the labeling recommendations?  Why not show the actual label?

That should be fairly obvious.  They don’t want you to have the honest information about what is in the product. 

The hgh marketers want you to buy their low grade product based on marketing hype.  They are not really looking for customers who are intelligent enough to not buy products because they cannot see a label.  They want the suckers who think the lies on their website are true.  These suckers have a much lower probability of returning the product for a refund.

The big rule you should follow is to never buy products from sites that do not show you the actual label.  The exception to this would be a legitimate vitamin retailer that has their own system for showing you the supplemental facts.  However, a vitamin retailer who does not do a good job of showing proper ingredient details should be avoided.

I am going to throw in another general rule that is not specifically related to the label issue.

You should never buy an hgh product from a site that is specifically set up to sell just that product or a small handful of products.  The odds are greatly in favor of it being over priced crap.  Generally, if an hgh product is any good it will be sold through legitimate online product retailers.  

However, these online retailers also sell a lot of garbage products.  They are in the business of selling what people want to buy.  They are not in the business of worry about whether or not the growth hormone supplements are any good.  There are a few exceptions to this statement.  A handful of companies exist that only sell products from legitimate brands and screen out most of the crap.  These honorable sites generally are not focused on the sports supplements business.

I probably should say more about the proprietary blends.

Manufacturers of many hgh supplements like to invent fancy names for those sections of ingredients that are “special” blends.  Like the scientific sounding name actually makes the product special.  Propreitary blends are a mistake that was part of the 1994 DSHEA Act.  I believe that the regulators should do away with the whole concept of proprietary blends.  People have a greater right to know exactly what the are taking than the companies do to protect their product from competition.

Proprietary blends only exist for marketing purposes.  They really have nothing to do with whether a product is any good or works. Do you really think that a different product that has the same ingredients but in slightly different amounts will be significantly different in its effectiveness?  Besides,  it  only takes is a few hundred dollars worth of testing to get an exact blueprint of what is in a vitamin product.

We always lower the grade on products that use a proprietary blend and raise it for products that give all the ingredients. 

I am saying that you should never buy a product that contains a proprietary blend.   Just do it being fully informed of why proprietary blends exist.

You can sometimes combine the RDA and proprietary blend information to figure out what is in a product.  That is if any of the RDA ingredients are included in one of the blends.  Before I talk about that  in detail, I will need to do posts on individual hgh releasers. 

Here is an example of something else to avoid: 2-Amino-5-Guanidinopentanoic Acid-5 Oxo L-Proline, 2,6-Diaminohexanoic Acid.

You don’t want to avoid those ingredients because they are just Arginine Pyroglutamate and Lysine.  What you want to avoid is any product that tries to BS you with the use of long chemical names rather than being honest and giving you the plain language version of the ingredients.  There is no legally usable ingredient that can only be shown by its chemical name.  This kind of BS is very common among scammy sports supplement companies. 

Where does that leave us with our review lessons so far?

1)  Hgh oral sprays are all garbage designed to scam you out of your cash.

2) It is no big deal to follow the labeling rules, most hgh products don’t give great details on their labels and avoid products that use chemical names rather than common names.

That should be a good start on labeling.  I am not sure what the next lesson will be.  I will probably need to start the series on the various hgh releasers and other ingredients so that you can make accurate judgements about the amount of ingredients in each product you want to self review.

Let me take a moment to beg for links.  There is no way we can spend the kind of money to promote our site that the scam marketers spend to promote their lies.  We need to count on help from real people.  Please take the time to click on the little “share this” and give us a mention on your favorite social network.

Thanks!

I think this HGH product has a lot of promise. If this human growth hormone supplement isn’t the best HGH product out there, I don’t think there is one.

Secratatropin HGH is an HGH releaser that is comprised of the best herbal ingredients that have been shown to stimulate the production and release of HGH. There is basically tons of information on this site related to HGH studies and the use of herbals / botanicals.

Secratatropin HGH contains 10 powerful ingredients:
Alpha GPC, GABA, L-Arginine, L-Dopa, L-Glutamine, L-Isoleucine, L-Tyrosine, L-Valine, L-Lysine, L-Leucine, L-Ornithine.

Though three of these are not hgh releasers, they play important roles in supporting hgh production.  The rest are a potent stack of hgh releasers – one that you don’t see in any other product. So it is indeed “powerful”.  Though there is no hint of how much of these ingredients one gets in a serving, most supplement companies tend to protect their proprietary blends, which consists of the millions of dollars a company would spend testing and developing an effective hgh releaser.

Do I like it when companies put their ingredients in a proprietary blend? Not really, but Secratatropin HGH makes up for it in other ways.

Is Secratatropin’s power just a marketing illusion?

There are no illusions here. This isn’t some “fake” hgh product made by some ‘fly-by-night’ operation. They are legit. I even called the number on their website and guess what? Somebody answered!

There is a lot of hype about this product all across the internet. Rumor has it that the company is struggling to keep up with demand.

We have always lived under the rule that ‘you get what you pay for’. Secratatropin makes it very clear that you can pay them $109.95 for one bottle. The more you buy, the more you save. Now while most companies may  not care about you after the sale, the same can’t be said about Secratatropin. Every order is backed by a 100% Money-Back Lifetime Guarantee. There is no fine print. No hidden restocking fees. No Auto-Ship, monthly program.

What you do get is the best HGH supplement available!

Why doesn’t every hgh supplement company do this! Though you can already buy some decent products for under $50, none of them guarantee their product. 

Did I mention that a reader asked us to review this product because he stumbled across it on a “hgh review site” as the number one recommended product? Well after posting this Secratroping HGH review, that reader came back to us and told us that he had an incredible results with Secratatropin.

We are being brutally honest about this HGH product. We are the most “brutally honest” site that recommends only hgh products that wor!

Maybe somebody who bought this product will leave a comment and fill you in on the ingredient details.

Secratatropin HGH receives a HGH product review rating of A-.

My main concern with this supplement is its price, but that is balanced by its lifetime money-back guarantee. So what do you really have to lose?

Learn more about Secratatropin HGH and what it can do for you here.