MHP has formulated a new
supplement on the research of Dr. Carlon Colker, M.D. that promises what could
be the holy grail of muscle building. The process is called “double muscling”
and can be seen in the Belgian Blue Bull (seen in Bigger, Faster, Stronger) and
the Bully Whippet Dog. These two animals look like the Incredible Hulk but are
real. They are both myostatin deficient. Google the Belgian Blue and Bully
Whippet you will be amazed.
Myostatin is a protein that down
regulates how much muscle you can build. The more myostatin you have the less
muscle you build.
The source is fertilized egg
yolks. Yeah I know why can’t you just eat some eggs? I don’t know, if I did I
wouldn’t just be some dude blogging for free.
Stay strong my friends!
Mantente fuerte mis amigos!
Bleiben
Sie stark meine Freunde!
Оставайтесь сильными, друзья мои!
Fique
forte meus amigos!
Research Studies:
- Myostatin and the control of skeletal muscle mass.Se-Jin Lee and Alexandra C. McPherron (1999), Current
Opinions in Genetics and Development, 9:604-607.
- Regulation of myostatin activity and muscle growth. Se-Jin Lee and Alexandra C. McPherron (2001), Proceedings
of the Natural Academy of Sciences, USA 98:9306-9311.
- Suppression of body fat accumulation in
myostatin-deficient mice,
Alexandra C. McPherron and Se-Jin Lee (2002), Journal of Clinical
Investigation 109:595-601.
- Regulation of muscle mass by myostatin.Se-Jin Lee (2004), Annual Review of Cell and
Development Biology, 20:61-86.
- Gross muscle hypertrophy in a child associated with a
myostatin (GDF-8) mutation.
Markus Schuelke, Kathryn R. Wagner, Leslie Stolz, Christoph Hubner, Thomas
Riebel, Wolfgang Komen, Thomas Braun, James F. Tobin, and Se-Jin Lee
(2004), New England Journal of Medicine, 350 :2682-2688.
- Randomized blind comparison of follistatin in standard
store-bought unfertilized chicken eggs versus standard store-bought
fertile eggs, Colker, C., Journal of the
American College of Nutrition, Volume 25, No. 5; Abstract 65; October
2006.
- Absorption profile and hormonal influences of fertile
egg yolk ingestion in the human,
Colker, C., Journal of the American College of Nutrition, Volume
25, No. 5; Abstract 66; October 2006.
- Sprinting without myostatin: a genetic determinant of
athletic prowess. Se-Jin Lee
(2007) Trends in Genetics,23:475-477.
- Follistatin resides primarily in the yolk membrane,
Colker, C., Reviewed and accepted for
poster presentation at the 2008 Conference on Post-Translational
Modification: Detection and Physiological Evaluation for the American
Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; Category: Unusual
Modifications; Poster 5, Abstract 8; October 2008.
- Effect of debulked fertile egg yolk ingestion on serum
myostatin levels, Colker, C.
Reviewed and accepted for poster presentation at the 2008 Conference on
Post-Translational Modification: Detection and Physiological Evaluation for
the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology;
Category: Unusual Modifications; Abstract 10; October 2008.
- Effect of high-grade handling of fertile egg yolks on
follistatin concentration,,
Colker, C., Journal of the American College of Nutrition, Volume
28, No.3, Abstract 47; June 2009.
- Effect on serum myostatin levels of high-grade handled
fertile egg yolk powder,
Colker, C., Journal of the American College of Nutrition, Volume
28, No.3, Abstract 47; Page 309. October 2009.
- Regulation of muscle mass by follistatin and activins. Se-Jin Lee, Yun-Sil Lee, Teresa A. Zimmers,
Arshia Soleimani, Martin M. Matzuk, Kunihiro Tsuchida, Ronald D. Cohn, and
Elisabeth R. Barton (2010), Molecular Endocrinology, 24:1998-2008.
- Metabolic functions of myostatin and Gdf11, Alexandra
C. McPherron,Immunology, Endocrine &
Metabolic Agents in Medicinal Chemistry,
December 2010; 10(4): 217–231.
- Novel intriguing strategies attenuating to sarcopenia, Kunihiro Sakuma1 and Akihiko Yamaguchi, 1.) Research
Center for Physical Fitness, Sports and Health, Toyohashi University of
Technology, 1-1 Hibarigaoka, Tenpaku-cho, Toyohashi 441-8580, Japan; 2.)
School of Dentistry, Health Sciences University of Hokkaido, Kanazawa,
Ishikari-Tobetsu, Hokkaido 061-0293, Japan.
- The central role of myostatin in skeletal muscle and
whole body homeostasis.
B. Elliott, D. Renshaw, S. Getting and R. Mackenzie, Infection &
Immunity Group, Department of Human & Health Science, School of Life
Sciences, University of Westminster, London, UK.
