Does anyone out there know the specific name of this product? I first read about it in an HSI article 7 Lies Your Doctor is Telling you (or something like that). The actual name of the product is not given but they call it the Oregon formula. Effervescent tablets that are suppose to coax the pituitary gland into releasing stored hgh. Ive done a few searches but have come up w/zippo.
Fledgling, thank you for trying to help me! I got a good number of hits on Curezone and several search engines, too. Unfortunately, most of the hits just go to the original article. Or, to grape seed, Oregon, whatever. If you look a bit closer youll see what I mean. I tried many different combinations of keywords and nothing took me to the specific product name. Dont want to sound ungrateful here because I really do appreciate the help but just because we get hits doesnt mean the right information pops up. Of course, tried going in backways but this didnt work either. You wouldnt believe the combinations of keywords Ive tried. Its been quite frustrating and why I finally turned to Curezone. Have a funny feeling HSI closely guards the name of this product because this is one of the "lost leads" HSI dangles trying to get people to pay for a membership. Again, thank you for taking your time to try and help. Its appreciated more than you know. Any HSI members out there willing to share?
I'm not an HSI member...but have received their e-letters for several years. I am not familiar with the product you are asking about...but you might try posting on their forums. Even though their site says you need to have membership to be part of their community...it appears that all you need to do is register to actually post on the forums. Here's the link...
Give the registration a try...I believe it is free...it was several years ago...and see if someone can help you in locating these fizzy pills.
And if you find them...let us all know about this bubbly wonder drink! :)
And so anyone reading this knows...I found the HSI site to be informative...although much more conservative than CureZone. At least...that was the case several years ago.
PTree, wonderful idea. I did peruse the different HSI forums but didnt find, oddly enough, anything there. At the time, the thought crossed my mind to post but (silly me) just assumed that one had to be a paying member. Im gong to take your advice and attempt a post. As the saying goes nothing venured-nothing gained. And, of course, if I do find them will let you know how it goes.
I too get the HSI newsletter and read their boards. Their boards are not that busy, in my opinion.
However, to get to the point, I have found the newsletter to be a combination of sales and information. Each newsletter seems to be a sales pitch for at least one item.
I have gotten their newsletter for years...and also kept on eye on their forums years ago. The forums were never anywhere near as active as the CZ forums...not sure how they are now. And the newsletter has become MUCH more commercial than it used to be...although there is still some tidbits of valuable information now and again.
What I did do was go directly to Google with that simple search. I've found the CureZone searching to be somewhat limited on two or more terms. Also, quotation marks around a phrase may not mean much.
Removing quotation marks around things, and even stating the actual thing you are looking for, on Google, often brings up some remarkable hits. Even searching the 'Images' option can bring surprising results in some cases.
Aren't some of these sites a hoot in their merchandising efforts?! They have their heads in the sand, I think...their vision is buried in their own concepts of 'business'.
I've found only two sites which understand the value of giving the 'info' away free, and depending on goodwill and the eagerness of happy readers to bring home the bacon.
The value of 'free' and the ensuing discussion is far greater than 'dangling', I find. Besides, the owners of those two sites are far more interested in helping people than 'business'.
I attended one of his seminars...it was absolutely stunning...there is no other word for it.
He told us that Google covers about ten percent (10%) of the Internet!
And he shows, actually gives you written information, his favorite search engines and sites.
Anyone who enjoys or needs researching should get themselves next to Garrett, or his books.
(See him in action, if you can. You won't believe your eyes! The beauty of it is that he carefully raises the speed of his delivery so that even seniors are right with him, thinking at his tempo. Stunning!)
Everyone is so wonderful sharing information. Curezone people are The Best! Ive seen all these tabs, too. It seems these types of products are a dime a dozen. Anyway, Im specifically looking for the product out of Oregon. I still plan on posting to the HSI forums (thank you PTree)eventually. You all are fabulous!
In their promotional materials, both HSI and Northstar make references to an anti-aging breakthrough in which the new product boosts the body's natural production of HGH. Thus you get the benefits of increased HGH without all the side effects of HGH therapy. But nowhere does either HSI or Northstar give the name of this new product or where it can be ordered. Or if they do, I sure can't find it. Might anyone know what product this is and where I can get it? Thanks in advance....
...www.hsibaltimore.com/ealerts/ea200506/ea20050613.html for the report.
Please post either way. These tablets are effervescent. Doesn't say anything anywhere about Oregon formula on the front pages of these links, maybe inside.
Googling "Pro HGH Symbiotropic" turned up several sources. Price is about $70.00 (HSI said the price was more than typical) for 40 doses.
I was trying to chase down the same question (What is this stuff and who makes it?) arising from the same HSI mailer (The 7 Most Dangerous Lies Your Doctor's Telling You) and stumbled on your message.
After twenty minutes of getting nowhere, I bit the bullet and paid to join HSI.
I looked up "Oregon" and "HGH" in their database and found the article from which the blurb in the mailer was abstracted. Oregon was where the formula was tested. HSI didn't name a manufacturer and I couldn't find a link to the source they use.
Bodybuilders & chiropractors have long been known for having the scoop on how to buy supplements that will do the job for the least amount of money.
I,personally, like to buy my supplements at a health food store with a good return policy in case it doesn't work out.
I looked up the ingredients listed on this product from another member's link, and here's a link to a website that appears to be frequented by bodybuilders that rates HGH products. The reviews are quite interesting.
Hi Everyone I just watched that video with a friend, I agree there are many "cures" that we don't have access to in Western USA, however I found the video to be a sales pitch at it's best. The speaker claims to be the director at a Science facility, but uses terms like "hardcore drugs" and other very unproffessional and non-scientific terminology. Your body does slow HGH production as you age so Im sure supplements are a great way to increase it if thats something that is very important to you. I was also looking for the formula because I find I am not as firm as I used to be and want to do what I can before the big 30 thats coming up, but I don't want to do anything that will later cause relience or depletion of my natural HGH - I agree that a body builder would be a good source to talk to, although they may be willing ot take more extreme measures and risks for their purposes they have been using supplements for years so I agree they could be a valuable resource before buying supplements.
i didnt see a reply with answer to your question. i want the answer too as i watched that audio/video and dont want to pay 37.00 for what sounds like alot of advertising. if you find the answer would you let me know?
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Specific name of product/Oregon formula effervescent tablets via HSI art... 
