A WAGGING TALE - An Insight Into HGH and Your Four Legged Friend

It was back in the sixties I first heard the song "Old Shep" sung by the great Elvis Presley no less. "Old Shep" tells the story of a hunting man who lives by his gun and his old yellow dog called Shep. They had been together a long time these three always together, the man, the dog and the gun, a great team you could say.

Now the good years were fast coming to an end as Shep was old and his time was near. So the hunter decides to save his old friend the indignities of what was surely now imminant. Now was the time to insure his friend and companion for so many years went quickly and without pain or suffering. He made the decision he would take him into the forest and end his life now to save him further discomfort.

When they arrive at a suitable place, he lifts up his gun and looks down the barrel into the dogs eyes and suddenly realises the dog knows what he is about to do. The dog just looks back at him, just stands there waiting. The hunter raises his gun and as he looks down the barrel at his old friend he realises he just can't pull the trigger, he just can't do it. The love of his friend, companion and partner of so long is too strong.

He has killed thousands of animals with that gun but he just can't pull the trigger this time and he knows that Old Shep knows and understands that as well. He lowers his gun and they stand there. The hunter now not knowing what to do As he stands there still confused and distressed the dog lays himself down and lifts his old head one last time and just dies there and then.

The loss of an animal that has become a part of your life and family is a terrible loss felt by every member. Perhaps it is only at this time that we appreciate their great contribution to our lives.

I was thinking of this song and its message and how I had never managed to listen to it all the way through with dry eyes by the end, when I had an idea. If HGH works for so well humans why wouldn't a reduced dose work just as well for animals? The answer was of course it would. HGH was first discovered in a lamb. It is the hormone present in every new born animal and produced by the pituitary gland and in plentiful supply until at around one third of their normal lifespan it suddenly begins to reduce in supply. In the case of humans this is around twenty eight to thirty, for a dog for instance it would be about four based on the same life expectation percentage. Although as with humans it is an age reducer so it can still be used even if the dog is advanced in years beyond this point.

Having used HGH on myself several years ago and only forced off it by other financial demands on my then income, I knew it worked and my effective age had been at the time reduced by taking it. My health had improved 1000% in only three months. Places that previously I could only walk to, I could now as easily run to. I had muscles like Popeye. Anyway I digress, this article is not about me but about those animals that become so part of our lives and families we want to keep them way longer than their expected life span. This article is about getting your old dog back to fitness and health and back to that dog you remember of years ago that used to get so much out of his or her life. This is about payback time.

HGH (Human Growth Hormone) is not human, it's miss named. It should be re-named the Youth Hormone and it's obviously not just human. All animals produce it and depend on it. Of course we can use HGH on our animals and give them at the very least many more active years. All we need do is adjust the dosage in relation to bodyweight. This is a message worth telling the world about. That faithful old hunting dog need not have gone to doggy heaven that day. He could have been saved and lived on for many more many years. Still that was only a song. My dog 'Wolfie' is real.
Interested in HGH go the link below. Oh and while your there. You might also find a copy of the wonderful song. 'Old Shep' sung by Elvis Presley. It's one to own and treasure if they have one left.

Oh and you can follow me on Twitter if you would like to @environmentmad and give me a comment on this article.
Tony Palfrey