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I have often wondered when our cd4 is high if we may still be missing a piece of the puzzle.I am curious to see if human growth hormone might be that missing piece. I hope that this study moves quickly and that all might benefit in one way or another.
This is great news. However, you do not mention some of the negatives around taking Serostim. For example, it effects the blood sugar and anyone with diabetes or even pre diabetes (glucose intolerance) should not take Serostim.
Great news indeed. But are the news T-cells equally effective in the blood stream?
Dear Dr. Napolitano, that is great news on your discovery for me being HIV+ for 3 years it gives us newbies a gleem of hope. If at some early stage you need a guinea pig I would more than be happy to to offer myself for those trials(Just a thought) and I guess more of a plea to trial something with possible new options. All in all fantastic and keep the good work progressing. One more thing that has been bother and my total belief was the HIV/AIDS virus man made or not. I have my opinion?
What is the effect on the body itself? Does it work to build muscle as well?
Man, I sure hope this keeps getting better and better...what a breakthrough! Keep up the awesome work
This is indeed fantastic news.
phyllis marks
I have been taking serostim for several years. My T-cells have increased. My question is more related to as I am aging (I'm 65 years young)I'd like to know how it relates more to hypoglycemia blood levels and joint and bone activation? Feel free to e-mail me back if you would like.
March 2, 2008 • new york