The Road to Longevity
Donald McLeod M.D., Philip White M.D., and W.M. Heatherington
The Truth About Hormone Replacement, Antioxidants, Exercise, Stress, and Diet.

Section I
Turning Back the Clock

In the past we have all been subject to the inevitable creep of aging: the wrinkles, the aches and pains, the battle of the bulge, the loss of vigor, and so on. Now, for the first time, we possess the means of halting these scourges, of slowing the aging process itself, and of greatly extending the human life span.

In the past there have been various anti-aging therapies: vitamins, ginseng, ginkgo biloba, etc.. And although many of these therapies may be efficacious in girding our defenses against aging, it is only recently that treatments have been discovered that can help to significantly slow the aging process.

The most recent and most amazing of these involve Human Growth Hormone replacement therapy.
Just some of the benefits shown to be conferred by this therapy are:

  • gains in muscle mass
  • losses of fatty tissue
  • restoration of potent sexual function
  • restoration of youthful energy

So effective has Human Growth Hormone replacement therapy shown itself to be, that once it becomes widely available we may well consider that we have embarked on a new era, a new age. Controversy at the Australian 2000 Olympics demonstrated that Human Growth Hormone (HGH) is a powerful fitness enhancer, and with the use of HGH, we are now able to start the process of turning back the clock.

For many of us, HGH therapy will likely turn back the clock a decade or two. Add one or two other minor measures, especially involving good eating and exercise habits, and we can probably make that a gain of two or three decades. Which will then take us to future discoveries that will extend our lives still further. And on and on.

So we invite you to read on, as we embark upon a new path, a new road - the Road to Longevity.

The views that we express are those shared by "anti-aging" doctors. Anti-aging and Somapause treatments are not covered by regular medical plans, as aging is not yet accepted by private or publicly funded systems as a medical problem or a disease process.


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Contents are not intended to be used to treat, cure, mitigate, or diagnose any medical condition.
Readers should consult their doctors before embarking on any changes that could affect their health.
Contents are the opinions of the authors and may not represent the current consensus of opinion of the medical profession as a whole.
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