Deer Antler Spray IGF-1 News

Deer Antler Spray IGF-1 IN THE NEWS

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS FULLBACK HEATH EVANS USES DEER ANTLER SPRAY

New Orleans Saints fullback Heath Evans, is the latest professional athlete to admit using IGF-1/Deer Antler Velvet. Evans said he first took Deer Antler during training camp in 2008, while with the New England Patriots, and called it the best pre-season of his career. Evans stated he began using the spray again this off season.

"I took Deer Antler/IGF-1 to recover from the rigors of a two-a-days" Evan Said. " There are some rest and recovery aspects that are noticeable. I've been using the spray for the last couple of weeks, and I have been seeing the same effects."

Evans said he has been willing to try the spray because of his positive experience with Deer Antler /IGF-1 in the past. Evans stated he has never tested positive for any banned substance and he is considered a model NFL Citizen, known for his foundation dedicated to helping victims of Childhood sexual abuse.

"Here is the thing about IGF-1 he said it almost becomes a bad term, but it is found in your body, it is found in foods, there will be people saying, "Your taking growth hormone". But No, it's Deer Antler."

IGF-1 is present in the human liver, and in some foods. To Evans and other athletes, the fact that Deer Antler is the source of the banned substance makes it acceptable.

Evans said he is confident he won't test positive for using the Deer Antler Product.

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CEO Rick Lentini's Letter to Dan Wetzel of Yahoo Sports:

"Dear Dan,

I've been following your column on deer antler velvet (igf-1) with great interest. I am the CEO of Nutronics Labs (Nutronicslabs.com), and was the one that brought deer antler velvet into the United States 15 years ago. I was the first one to market this product and put it into a liposome spray formula. I sell the purest IGF-1 formulation available.

I am appalled that the NFL is taking this standing to ban this wonderful product. This product has helped many people throughout the years recover not only from illnesses but also serious injuries including MS patients. These players go out every week and put their lives on the line, sustain injuries for our entertainment and can barely walk by the age of 30. Sure they get paid a lot of money but so do stock brokers and corporate executives who don't have to go through the pain that these players do.

On any given Sunday with all the troubles in the world, thanks to these gladiators, we can take a day and allow ourselves to relax and take our minds off our problems. A proven product comes along to help these iron men treat their injuries and it is banned.

Like the great Mike Dikta said, the NFL does not do enough for their injured and retired players. What good is money when you can't walk anymore?

Deer antler velvet is an all natural product and is steroid free as you can see on our website. When you see a player on TV doing a milk commercial with a milk mustache - he just ingested IGF-1. When he eats a steak - again he just ingested IGF-1. When that same player takes deer antler velvet he ingested the same thing only in a more concentrated form.

This product is made to help, not harm. In over 15 years of business I have never had a complaint - only praise of this wonderful substance that has been used for over 2000 years.

The NFL and their doctors should go back to medical school, open their books, and open their minds. If they really wanted to help their players recover from injuries the natural way - deer antler velvet is the way to go. ( with no side effects) Thank you for your time."

Sincerely,

Rick Lentini

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Nutronics Labs on the tony bruno show

Dr. Bruce Fong from Nutronics Labs joins Bruno as he asks the important questions about deer antler velvet extract
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Students Soar at Tri-Valley Science Fair

Christina Ren, a freshman at Monte Vista High School in Danville, found inspiration for her experiment in traditional Chinese medicine. Her sweepstakes-winning experiment examined the wound-healing properties of deer antler velvet from the Chinese pharmacopeia and resveratrol, an anti-aging, health food supplement found in red wine and certain plants.

Both agents increase the rate of cell regeneration in a worm, called lumbriculus variegates. It has the ability to regenerate sections of its body.

The sophistication of the project could be seen in Ren’s use of a dissecting microscope to count the number of worm segments that regenerated.

“What is really surprising is that the deer antler velvet substantially increased the regeneration rate,” she said. "It is hoped that with more advanced research, this project can be applied to humans for cell regeneration, anti-aging and life-extension research.”

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Putting ice on injuries 'could slow down healing'

London: Contrary to conventional wisdom, putting ice on injuries could slow down healing as it prevents the release of a key repair hormone, says a new study. For years, people have been told to freeze bruised or sprained muscles to reduce the swelling. Now, an international team claims that slapping a packet of frozen peas on a black eye or a sprained ankle may prevent it getting better. The study, published in the 'Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology' journal, suggests muscle inflammation after acute injury is essential to repair. It can also lead to new therapies for acute muscle injuries that lead to inflammation. In the study, Prof Lan Zhou and colleagues at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio discovered inflamed cells produce a high level of a hormone called insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) which significantly increases the rate of muscle regeneration. During the study, the scientists studied two groups of mice. The first group was genetically altered so they could not form an inflammatory response to injury. The second group was normal. All mice were then injected with barium chloride to cause muscle injury. The first group of mice did not heal, but the bodies of the second group repaired the injury. When they studied the muscle tissue they saw the healthy mice produced a high level of IGF-1 in their inflamed tissue. "We hope that our findings stimulate further research to dissect different roles played by tissue inflammation in clinical settings, so we can utilise the positive effects and control the negative effects of tissue inflammation," 'The Daily Telegraph' quoted Prof Zhou as saying. Added Gerald Weissmann, editor of the journal: "For wounds to heal we need controlled inflammation, not too much, and not too little. This study goes a long way to telling us why insulin-like growth factor and other materials released by inflammatory cells helps wound to heal."