No! Real hGH can only be given by injection, requires a prescription, and is very costly. If the hGH molecule could be delivered by spray or any other liquid form, the pharmaceutical companies would have developed it a long time ago (since nobody likes shots) .The hGH molecule is a 191 chain amino acid (3x the size of the insulin molecule) and cannot be absorbed in any way via oral or transdermal route. True human growth hormone can only be administered via injection (because of its large molecular size) and is an FDA controlled drug that is only available by a doctor's prescription. Even if hGH could be taken in liquid form (which it cannot) it would not be available over the counter and would cost several thousand dollars per month to take.

How can companies claim their 'hGH Spray' contains hGH?

The bottom line is that they can't. Any company promoting a product (whether its in spray or capsule form) that claims to contain real hGH and can be purchased without a prescription is breaking federal law. Even if they claim it's 'low dosed' (measured in nano grams) or contains 'homeopathic' levels of growth hormone, it's still illegal. The truth is these products don't actually contain any hGH at all and are basically just an over priced bottle of alcohol. Over the last five years numerous companies selling these bogus products have been shut down and fined by the FDA and FTC, yet new ones keep popping up on the internet every month trying to make a quick buck.

What is homeopathy?

Homeopathy has been around since the 1700s and still hasn't produced any real results (it’s amazing that many people are still interested in it). A man named Samuel Hahnemann developed this and named it after the Greek words for "similar" and disease". It is based on the "principle of similars" or that like cures like. It is a nice idea in theory but just doesn't work in the real world. One estimate said that about 1% of the American public had tried a homeopathic remedy. What that estimate left out was that 98% of those people never tried another one.

Exactly how is a homeopathic product formulated? Homeopathic compounds are developed by placing the supposed active ingredient into a water/alcohol solution and "potentized" by hitting it on a leather pad by hand. This is called "succination" and is believed to impart the power of the active ingredient into the solution. Then it is diluted down exponentially until there are literally no molecules of the substance left. The more the dilution the stronger the remedy is supposed to be. Obviously you end up with nothing but alcohol and water. Proponents of homeopathy say that an "etheric" residue or even electromagnetic power is imparted to the solution.This author very much believes in certain very unorthodox treatments, such as magnetic therapy, but homeopathy is just too silly for words.

The biggest problem with 'homeopathic hGH' is that it violates its own principles and federal law. As stated above, the theory that homeopathy is based on is delivering an extremely small amount of a substance into one's system. In the case of hGH this is impossible since even one molecule cannot be absorbed unless it is injected into the body. Therefore, even assuming that homeopathy worked in the first place it would be (and is) impossible to make 'homeopathic hGH' since not even one hGH molecule can be orally absorbed (as stated previously).

What's the bottom line?

The bottom line is that any product (spray, capsule, patch, or powder) that claims to contain genuine hGH (even if they claim it's homeopathic) is an absolute scam. Not only is it physically impossible to deliver real hGH by any other means besides injection, it is illegal to even claim that an over the counter product claims any amount of hGH. The FDA and FTC have already shut down numerous 'hGH Spray' companies, so please don't waste your hard earned money on these bogus products.