Dr. Jay Cohen

Absolute bunk, according to Dr. Jay Cohen, a Memphis endocrinologist and fellow in the American College of Endocrinology.

Human growth hormone (HGH) won U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval in 1996 to treat adults who, because of illness or injury, are HGH deficient.It also has approval for use in certain AIDS patients.

Cohen said supplemental human growth hormone also leaves patients at increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure and atherosclerosis, the narrowing of arteries associated with a greater risk of heart attack and stroke."You don't feel any different," he added.

Absolute bunk, according to Dr. Jay Cohen, a Memphis endocrinologist and fellow in the American College of Endocrinology.

Human growth hormone, or HGH, won Food and Drug Administration approval in 1996 to treat adults who, because of illness or injury, are HGH deficient.It also has approval for use in certain AIDS patients.

Cohen said supplemental human growth hormone also leaves patients at increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure and atherosclerosis, the narrowing of arteries associated with a greater risk of heart attack and stroke."You don't feel any different," he added.

Absolute bunk, according to Dr. Jay Cohen, a Memphis endocrinologist and fellow in the American College of Endocrinology.

Human growth hormone (HGH) won Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval in 1996 to treat adults who, because of illness or injury, are HGH deficient.It also has approval for use in certain AIDS patients.

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Cohen said supplemental human growth hormone also leaves patients at increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure and atherosclerosis, the narrowing of arteries associated with a greater risk of heart attack and stroke."You don't feel any different," he added.

Absolute bunk, according to Dr. Jay Cohen, an endocrinologist and fellow in the American College of Endocrinology.

Human growth hormone (HGH) won Food and Drug Administration approval in 1996 to treat adults who, because of illness or injury, are HGH deficient.It also has approval for use in certain AIDS patients.

Cohen said supplemental human growth hormone also leaves patients at increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure and atherosclerosis, the narrowing of arteries associated with a greater risk of heart attack and stroke."You don't feel any different," he added.

Jay Cohen, a fellow of the American College of Endocrinology who practices in Memphis, Tennessee, said aggressive exercise programs and a strict diet regime can decrease the risk of developing diabetes.

But "most often, people with diabetes will require a combination of medicine with pills and insulin," said Cohen, who is also a member of the American Academy of Clinical Endocrinologists.

Absolute bunk, according to Dr. Jay Cohen, a Memphis endocrinologist and fellow in the American College of Endocrinology.

Human growth hormone won Food and Drug Administration approval in 1996 to treat adults who, because of illness or injury, are HGH deficient.It also has approval for use in certain AIDS patients.

Cohen said supplemental human growth hormone also leaves patients at increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure and atherosclerosis, the narrowing of arteries associated with a greater risk of heart attack and stroke."You don't feel any different," he added.

Absolute bunk, according to Dr. Jay Cohen, a Memphis endocrinologist and fellow in the American College of Endocrinology.

Human growth hormone (HGH) won Food and Drug Administration approval in 1996 to treat adults who, because of illness or injury, are HGH deficient.It also has approval for use in certain AIDS patients.

Cohen said supplemental human growth hormone also leaves patients at increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure and atherosclerosis, the narrowing of arteries associated with a greater risk of heart attack and stroke."You don't feel any different," he added.