It Has Clear Performance-Enhancing Potential
Reports issued by EU-based accredited laboratories
Gordon found a wealth of published literature suggesting that traumatic brain injury causes pituitary dysfunction, confirming his initial hunch.1 Although the figures vary between studies, at least 50% (and up to 76%) of traumatic brain injury victims show some loss of pituitary hormone function immediately after the brain injury.2-4 In general, the more severe the original brain injury, the more profound the hormonal deficits, although hormone deficiency or insufficiency (levels in the low "normal" range) are seen even in patients with mild traumatic brain injury.5-9 And while about 58% of patients recover their normal pituitary function within one year of their head injury, a shocking 52% develop new pituitary hormone deficiencies after one year
Furthermore, this case demonstrates the value of a systematic, multidisciplinary approach to evaluating complex presentations, underscoring the importance of considering multiple concurrent conditions, thoroughly reviewing medical history, and conducting a comprehensive diagnostic workup to achieve timely and accurate diagnosis
The 28-day countdown begins from the moment you first puncture the vials stopper, not the manufacturing date
Normal activities can be resumed immediately after treatment
