Growth hormone ( Somatotropes Hormone, Human Growth Hormone, Growth Hormone, Somatotropin, GH, HGH , STH )

The hormone GH is required for normal body growth. It is produced and released in the pituitary gland, a hormone-producing brain center. GH regulates the water balance, the carbohydrate concentration, and the protein balance.

The human growth hormone somatropin consists of 191 amino acids. It is produced in the pituitary gland and released into the bloodstream in the form of secretion pulses, especially at night. It is responsible for the development of a large number of important tissues and the control of various endogenous processes (length growth, building bones, muscles, and connective tissue, participation in the regulation of blood sugar and fat metabolism).

The hormone GH is required for normal body growth. It is produced and released in the pituitary gland, a hormone-producing brain center. GH regulates the water balance, the carbohydrate concentration, and the protein balance.

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The human growth hormone somatropin consists of 191 amino acids. It is produced in the pituitary gland and released into the bloodstream in the form of secretion pulses, especially at night. It is responsible for the development of a large number of important tissues and the control of various endogenous processes (length growth, building bones, muscles, and connective tissue, participation in the regulation of blood sugar and fat metabolism).

The long tubular bones in the arms and legs have growth joints (epiphyseal joints) that remain "open" until sexual maturity begins.

About three years after the onset of puberty, the growth plates close under the influence of the sex hormones and the growth in length is complete. The growth hormone is still needed for some metabolic processes, but not in such high concentrations as in childhood.

An adequate supply of this tienda de esteroides en espana hormone is essential, especially during childhood, since the body grows enormously during this time. The long tubular bones in the arms and legs have growth joints (epiphyseal joints) that remain "open" until sexual maturity begins.

About three years after the onset of puberty, the growth plates close under the influence of the sex hormones and the growth in length is complete. The growth hormone is still needed for some metabolic processes, but not in such high concentrations as in childhood.