HGH Supplements Spur Class Action Lawsuit Complaints

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An investigation into deceptive marketing claims could result in an HGH supplement class action lawsuit over a number of products in which the maker claims the product helps to spur the amount of human growth hormone (HGH) in the system. However, buyers allege that the products simply do not work.

The HGH supplements being investigated for false advertising include GenF20 Plus (GenF20Plus), Secratatropin (Xtreme Pharmaceutical Innovations), and HGH Pro (Anabolic Innovation). Other HGH supplements included in the class action lawsuit investigation can be found here.

What may be most surprising about these three HGH supplement products is just how similar they are. GenF20 Plus, Secratatropin, and HGH Pro each uses Alpha-Glycerol Phosphoryl Choline (marketed as Alpha-Gpc) as well as a number of amino acids including L-isoleucine. In the case of HGH Pro and Secratropin, they both use Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA). What many of these substances have in common is that no large-scale clinical studies have been able to link them to increases in HGH production.

That does not mean that they are not useful in certain cases. Consumers who take these HGH supplements may see results they would not have otherwise. The ingredients that affect serotonin may indeed “promote deeper and more restful sleep” as HGH Pro does. And the use of colostrum as part of an exercise regimen can increase lean muscle mass. However, the reason HGH supplement class action lawsuit investigations are continuing is the “post hoc” logical fallacy.

The phrase translates to “after the fact’ and implies some consumers will believe that because an HGH supplement induces the effects of increased human growth hormone, that it actually causes an increase of the hormone.

However, there are no clinical trials that would suggest that is what actually happens. It is for that reason that HGH supplement class action lawsuit lawyers are investigating the claims that GenF20 Plus, Secratatropin, HGH Pro, and other human growth hormone supplements may contain deceptive marketing claims.

If you have taken HGH supplements you may be eligible to participate in litigation if the products were ineffective or falsely advertised. Learn more about the numerous products that could be involved by visiting the HGH Supplement False Advertising Class Action Lawsuit Investigation today.