31-05-2012, 04:02
Looking through the ingredients of a standard IGF-1 spray most of it seems as though it would be harmless to absorb:
deer antler velvet extract, IGF-1, Stevia extract, de-ionized water, phospholipids (soy), potassium sorbate (a preservative, same level of toxicity as table salt), citric acid.
the only things I would question are xylitol, which is a natural sweetener produced in fruits, and 'natural lemon flavor' which seems ambiguous. I think I might try to apply this to my breasts after showering and see how it goes. I don't want to take IGF-1 orally because I don't want to grow muscles or anything. Applying it directly to my breasts seems like a reasonable alternative.
deer antler velvet extract, IGF-1, Stevia extract, de-ionized water, phospholipids (soy), potassium sorbate (a preservative, same level of toxicity as table salt), citric acid.
the only things I would question are xylitol, which is a natural sweetener produced in fruits, and 'natural lemon flavor' which seems ambiguous. I think I might try to apply this to my breasts after showering and see how it goes. I don't want to take IGF-1 orally because I don't want to grow muscles or anything. Applying it directly to my breasts seems like a reasonable alternative.