Can Head Injuries Cause HGH Deficiency?

I'm Leon, a fairly well-known professional international football (you Americans would call it "soccer") star. I'm 30 years old and living in the states now. I've had some head injuries from the ball hitting my head unusually hard this year. Though I feel no more pain from the concussions, I am starting to get out of shape (flabbier, weaker, fatter) like I am not in training, even though my schedule is as intense as ever. My scoring level is way down too, and I feel much more exhausted than I used to after a game. Some days I feel exhausted even if there is no game. My friend Varga says that head injuries can sometimes cause an HGH deficiency. Is that really true? Could that be what's happening to me?

Yes, it is true that head injuries can sometimes cause HGH deficiency. HGH is a hormone that is produced by the pituitary gland. It is responsible for a number of functions in the body, including growth, metabolism, and muscle mass. When the pituitary gland is damaged, it can stop producing HGH, which can lead to a number of symptoms, including:

• Fatigue
• Muscle weakness
• Weight gain
• Reduced bone density
• Sexual dysfunction
• Cognitive impairment

If you have experienced head injuries and are experiencing any of these symptoms, it is important to schedule an appointment at our clinic as soon as possible. Our physicians can perform a blood test to measure your HGH levels and determine if you have HGH deficiency. If you do have HGH deficiency, there are a number of treatments available that can help you improve your symptoms.

In your case, it is indeed possible that your head injuries have caused HGH deficiency. This could explain why you are feeling out of shape, your scoring level is down, and you are feeling more exhausted than usual. It is important to see one of our doctors – all of whom are board certified, which means they have the highest possible level of qualifications in this specialty – to get a diagnosis and discuss treatment options.

Here are some tips to help you manage your HGH deficiency in the meantime:

• Get regular exercise. Exercise helps to increase HGH levels.
• Eat a healthy diet. A healthy diet can help to improve your overall health and well-being.
• Get enough sleep. Sleep is important for the production of HGH.
• Manage stress. Stress can lower HGH levels.
• Avoid alcohol and drugs. Alcohol and drugs can damage the pituitary gland and lead to HGH deficiency.

By far the most important thing to do is contact us using the toll-free number or contact form on this page and get tested as soon as possible. If your problem is indeed HGH related, you want to get treatment before any further damage is done. The good news is that the test, whatever the results are, will help get you pointed in the right direction. HGH deficiency can be very debilitating – but the good news is that there is a cure. Contact us and get tested right away.

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Welcoming You To Our Clinic, Professor Tom Henderson.