1. #1
    Iron Game's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    MD
    Age
    51
    Posts
    5,060
    Rep Power
    2147488723

    Default List of Human Hormones and their Importance

    List of Human Hormones and their Importance
    Hormones in your body determine your growth, weight, physique, mood, behavior, digestion, fertility, overall health, almost everything. This article presents a list of human hormones and explains their importance too. Let's find out how hormones govern your mental and physical activities.


    A hormone is a chemical that helps carry a signal from one cell to another. Various glands in the body secrete hormones, which play an important role in maintaining the overall health of an individual. Today, 'hormone imbalance' is a concern worldwide. Women are more likely to face effects of hormone imbalance as they undergo several stages of hormonal changes during puberty, menstruation, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding and menopause. Hormone imbalance can destroy your health and looks; and when available in proper proportions, hormones can keep you young, healthy and cheerful. Hormones determine the 'flight or fight' response of your body. They help manage excessive stress and they keep depression and the related diseases away. Here is a list of human hormones. The table describes their importance too.


    List of Important Human Hormones and their Functions

    Hormones control the functioning of the body in various ways. A hormone stimulates or inhibits the release of another hormone and controls the functions of the bodily systems like the immune system, digestive system, reproductive system, nervous system, etc. Hormones determine the rate of metabolism and the overall health and behavior pattern of an individual. The following table describes the significance of hormones and their functions. Take a look at the list of hormones to understand the wonderful mechanism of human body.

    Adiponectin (Acrp30) (A type of protein)
    Origin - Adipose tissue or body fat

    It controls several metabolic processes like glucose regulation and lipid catabolism, helps prevent diseases like atherosclerosis, obesity, type 2 diabetes, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), etc.

    Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) (Important component of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis)
    Origin - Anterior pituitary

    It enhances lipoprotein uptake into cortical cells so that more cholesterol is made available to the cells of the adrenal cortex. It promotes the transport of cholesterol into the mitochondria and stimulates its hydrolysis. It plays an important role in the synthesis and secretion of gluco- and mineralo-corticosteroids and androgenic steroids.

    Aldosterone (Steroid hormone)
    Origin - Outer part of the adrenal cortex in the adrenal gland

    It promotes reabsorption of sodium in kidneys and increased blood volume, release of potassium and hydrogen through kidneys, increased water retention and rise in blood pressure levels.

    Androstenedione (4-androstenedione and 17-ketoestosterone)
    Origin - Adrenal glands and the gonads

    It promotes the production of estrogen in granulosa cells by supplying androstenedione substrate.

    Angiotensinogen and angiotensin (AGT)
    Origin - Liver

    It secretes aldosterone from adrenal cortex dipsogen, and causes vasoconstriction or the narrowing of the blood vessels.

    Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) (vasopressin or arginine vasopressin)
    Origin - Posterior pituitary

    It secretes ACTH in anterior pituitary, causes vasoconstriction up to a moderate degree, and causes water retention in kidneys.

    Antimullerian hormone (AMH) (a type of protein, also known as Müllerian inhibiting factor (MIF))
    Origin - Granulosa cells in ovarian follicles, Sertoli cells of the testis

    It curbs the secretion of prolactin and TRH from anterior pituitary, and inhibits the development of the mullerian ducts into the uterus.

    Atrial-natriuretic peptide (ANP) (Atriopeptin)
    Origin - Heart

    It enhances the glomerular filtration rate (GFR), leading to greater excretion of sodium and water, and enhances the release of free fatty acids from adipose tissue.

    Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) (B-type natriuretic peptide)
    Origin - Heart

    It helps to lower blood pressure as it helps reduce systemic vascular resistance. It also lowers the level of blood water, sodium and fats.

    Calcidiol (25-hydroxyvitamin D3 or inactive form of vitamin D3)
    Origin - Skin/proximal tubule of kidneys

    It is useful to know the vitamin D status, and promotes absorption of calcium from the gut.

    Calcitonin (CT)
    Origin - Thyroid gland

    It lowers blood calcium levels by inhibiting calcium absorption in the intestines, and it also inhibits absorption of calcium by kidneys and thus promotes excretion of calcium through urine. It prevents osteoclast activity in bones and plays an important role in vitamin D regulation.

    Calcitriol (1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3 or active form of vitamin D3)
    Origin - Skin/proximal tubule of kidneys

    It controls the transfer of calcium from blood to the urine by kidneys, enhances absorption of calcium from the gut into the blood and promotes the release of calcium into the blood from bone. It also inhibits the release of calcitonin.

    Cholecystokinin (CCK) (A peptide hormone)
    Origin - Duodenum (first part of the small intestine)

    It promotes the release of digestive enzymes from the pancreas and bile from the gallbladder, plays the role of a hunger suppressant, it is associated with drug tolerance and is involved in exhibition of symptoms of drug withdrawal. It is responsible for proper digestion and satiety.

    Corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) (corticoliberin, a polypeptide hormone and neurotransmitter)
    Origin - Hypothalamus

    It is released in response to stress, promotes the release of ACTH from anterior pituitary, determines the gestation period and triggers the onset of parturition and the timing of delivery.

    Cortisol (a steroid hormone) (Glucocorticoid)
    Origin - Adrenal cortex

    It is produced in response to stress and decreased level of blood glucocorticoids. It regulates the metabolism of glucose, and suppresses the immune system. It promotes the metabolism of fat, protein and carbohydrate, it reduces bone formation. It also promotes maturation of the lungs of the fetus. It controls sodium loss through the small intestine and helps maintain the pH. It is a diuretic hormone which helps enhance gastric acid secretion and release of copper enzymes.

    Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) (steroid hormone)
    Origin - Testes, ovaries, kidneys

    It plays an important role in virilization (prenatal changes that determine the sex, postnatal changes leading to normal male puberty, and effects of too much androgen in girls or women) and anabolism (involves processes that lead to development of organs and tissues).

    Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) (an androgen or male sex hormone)
    Origin - The enzyme 5α-reductase promotes the production of the hormone in the prostate, testes, hair follicles, and adrenal glands.

    It's responsible for male pattern baldness. It plays an important role in prostate growth (benign prostatic hyperplasia and prostate cancer) and differentiation.

    Dopamine (DPM/PIH/DA) (Prolactin inhibiting hormone)
    Origin - Kidneys and hypothalamus.

    It determines your behavior, cognition and voluntary movement. It increases heart rate and blood pressure. It plays an important role in the psychological features like motivation, punishment and reward. It controls the sleep pattern, mood, concentration, working memory, and learning skills.

    Endothelin (A type of protein)
    Origin - X cells of the stomach

    It promotes smooth contraction of the stomach muscles.

    Enkephalin (Endorphin)
    Origin - Kidneys

    It is associated with the regulation of pain.

    Epinephrine (EPI) (Adrenaline, a hormone and a neurotransmitter)
    Origin - Adrenal medulla

    It determines the 'flight or fight' response, enhances the supply of oxygen and glucose to the brain and muscles by increasing the heart rate and stroke volume, and enhances the catalysis of glycogen in liver, etc. It promotes relaxation/contraction of smooth muscles depending upon the tissue it acts upon. It also stimulates the breakdown of lipids in fat cells. It suppresses the activities of the immune system.

    Erythropoietin (EPO) (glycoprotein hormone)
    Origin - Kidneys

    It enhances the production of erythrocytes (red blood cells).

    Estradiol (E2) (Sex hormone)
    Origin - In males: Testes; In females: Ovaries

    In males, it prevents apoptosis (programed cell death) of germ cells. In females, it plays an important role in blood coagulation, fluid balance, certain types of breast cancers, functioning of the lungs, health of blood vessels and skin, etc. It enhances fat burning activity, uterine and endometrial growth, bone formation, etc. It determines your height, helps lower muscle mass, and reduces bowel movement. It promotes protein synthesis and increases good cholesterol, triglyceride, cortisol, growth hormone, etc.

    Estriol (E3) (sex hormone, a type of estrogen)
    Origin - Placenta during pregnancy

    It helps keep the uterus quiescent during pregnancy.

    Estrone (E1) (sex hormone, a type of estrogen)
    Origin - Ovary and adipose tissue

    It helps maintain the overall health, especially the health of postmenopausal women and keeps certain diseases away.

    Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
    Origin - Anterior pituitary gland

    Follicle-stimulating hormone function involves maturation of Graafian follicles in the ovaries. It promotes spermatogenesis and stimulates the production of androgen-binding protein in testes, in men. It governs the growth, onset of puberty and other reproductive processes of the body.

    Gastrin (GRP) (Peptide hormone)
    Origin - Stomach, duodenum and pancreas

    It stimulates the production of certain digestive enzymes like pepsin, promotes stomach contractions, enhances antral muscle mobility and secretion of gastric acid, triggers pancreatic secretions and emptying of gallbladder, etc.

    Ghrelin (counterpart of the hormone leptin)
    Origin - Stomach, pancreas

    It stimulates your appetite and also regulates the release of growth hormone from the anterior pituitary gland.

    Glucagon (GCG) (counterpart of the hormone insulin)
    Origin - Pancreas

    It raises blood glucose levels. It is released when blood glucose levels drop. It stimulates the process of conversion of stored glycogen into glucose in the liver.

    Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) (Luteinizing-hormone-releasing hormone)
    Origin - Hypothalamus

    It triggers the release of FSH and LH (luteinizing hormone) from the anterior pituitary gland.

    Growth hormone (GH or hGH) (A peptide hormone)
    Origin - Anterior Pituitary

    It triggers cell reproduction and determines the growth and regeneration. It strengthens the bones by increasing calcium retention, helps maintain the function of pancreatic islets, it enhances protein synthesis, increases muscle mass and strengthens the immune system. It is responsible for the growth of the internal organs except brain. It also promotes the breakdown of lipids and hydrolysis of triglycerides.

    Growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) (growth-hormone-releasing factor (GRF or GHRF))
    Origin - Hypothalamus

    It triggers the release of growth hormone from the anterior pituitary gland.

    Histamine (Also acts as a neurotransmitter)
    Origin - Stomach

    It stimulates the release of gastric acid. It also triggers the inflammatory responses of the body. It plays an important role in sleep regulation, erection and sexual function, memory, and immune system disorders and allergies.

    Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG) (a glycoprotein hormone)
    Origin - Placenta

    It helps maintain the health of the corpus luteum during early pregnancy, leading to increased release of progesterone. Thus, it helps protect the fetus. It determines the severity of morning sickness in pregnant women.

    Human placental lactogen (HPL) (human chorionic somatomammotropin)
    Origin - Placenta

    It carries anti-insulin properties. It raises maternal blood glucose levels and decreases maternal glucose utilization. It thus ensures adequate nutrition for the fetus. It increases insulin resistance and carbohydrate intolerance.

    Inhibin (Counterpart of the hormone Activin)
    Origin - Fetus, testes and ovaries

    It inhibits FSH production and secretion.

    Insulin
    Origin - Beta cells of the pancreas

    It governs the metabolism of carbohydrates and fats, helps maintain blood glucose levels by promoting the absorption of glucose in the cells of liver, muscle, and fat tissues. Glucose is stored in the form of glycogen in the muscles and the liver. Insulin inhibits the release of glucagon and does not allow the body to use fat as an energy source. It is involved in several metabolic processes.

    Insulin-like growth factor (IGF or somatomedin)
    Origin - Liver


    It governs the growth and development of cells. Both insulin and IGF play an important role in aging. Studies show that IGF-1 is responsible for Muscle and Cell Growth. The anti-aging effects of IGF-1 are astounding along with its ability to make the body use adipose tissue for energy thus burning fat while at the same time adding permanent quality lean muscle mass.

    Leptin (LEP) (Counterpart of the hormone Ghrelin)
    Origin - Adipose tissue

    It decreases your appetite and increases the rate of metabolism. Leptin and ghrelin play an important role in weight management.

    Leukotriene (LT)
    Origin - Eicosanoid lipid mediators

    It stimulates contractions in the smooth muscles located in the lining of the trachea and is mainly involved in the inflammatory response of the body.

    Lipotropin (PRH)
    Origin - Anterior pituitary

    It promotes the breakdown of lipids and triglycerides. It also stimulates the processes that lead to the production of steroids from cholesterol and transformation of a steroid to another steroid. It also encourages melanocytes to produce melanin.

    Luteinizing hormone (LH) (lutropin)
    Origin - Anterior pituitary

    It regulates ovulation in females. In males, testosterone is produced in the testicles in the presence of this hormone.

    Melanocyte stimulating hormone (MSH or α-MSH) (Peptide hormone)
    Origin - Internediate lobe of the pituitary

    It controls your appetite and sexual arousal. It stimulates the melanocytes in skin and hair to produce and release more melanin.

    Melatonin (MT) (N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine)
    Origin - Pineal gland

    It works as an antioxidant and plays an important role in the circadian rhythms. It is released in darkness and causes drowsiness.

    Neuropeptide Y (NPY) (Acts as a neurotransmitter)
    Origin - Hypothalamus

    It promotes several physiologic processes in the brain, like, regulation of memory, cognition, etc. It may lead to increased food intake and decreased physical activity.

    Norepinephrine (NRE) (Noradrenaline, acts as a neurotransmitter)
    Origin - Adrenal medulla

    It determines the fight or flight response. Epinephrine and nonepinephrine are stress hormones and they increase heart and respiration rates.

    Orexin (Hypocretin)
    Origin - Hypothalamus

    It is responsible for increased appetite, high energy level and stamina. It also controls wakefulness.

    Oxytocin (OXT)
    Origin - Posterior pituitary

    It is essential for the release of breast milk. It also governs the contraction of muscles during orgasm. It regulates body temperature, determines the activity level and governs wakefulness.

    Pancreatic polypeptide
    Origin - Pancreas

    It helps the pancreas in the secretion activities, regulates glycogen levels in the liver and gastrointestinal secretions.

    Parathyroid hormone (PTH) (Parathormone or Parathyrin)
    Origin - Parathyroid gland

    It plays an important role in maintaining blood calcium levels and promotes calcium reabsorption in kidneys. It lowers blood phosphate and activates vitamin D.

    Progesterone (P4) (Steroid hormone)
    Origin - Ovaries and adrenal glands; and placenta during pregnancy

    It regulates the menstrual cycle and supports pregnancy. It also promotes thyroid function and bone growth. It is involved in relaxation of smooth muscles, use of fat stores for energy, it helps maintain zinc and copper levels and oxygen level in cells, it helps prevent endometrial cancer. It is associated with several other important processes that take place in the body.

    Prolactin (PRL) (Luteotropic hormone or LTH)
    Origin - Anterior pituitary and uterus

    It stimulates the production of milk in mammary glands and is responsible for the sensation of pleasure during sexual activities. It also determines sexual behavior of an individual.

    Prolactin Releasing Hormone (PRH)
    Origin - Hypothalamus

    It stimulates the release of prolactin in the anterior pituitary gland.

    Prostacyclin (PGI2)
    Origin - Endothelium (cells in the thin layer which covers the interior surface of blood vessels

    It promotes relaxation of smooth muscles and widening of blood vessels.

    Prostaglandins (PG)
    Origin - Seminal vesicle

    They perform different functions in different areas. They control calcium movement, promote cell growth, flow of the hormones, trigger hypothalamus to produce fever, promote constriction or dilation in vascular smooth muscle cells, lower intraocular pressure, induce labor, give us the feeling of pain, help to enhance the rate of glomeruli filtration, etc.

    Relaxin (RLN)
    Origin - Uterus

    Its exact function is not yet known. It is believed that it increases the motility of sperms in semen. In women, its levels keep on changing during the menstruation cycles.

    Renin (Angiotensinogenase)
    Origin - Kidneys

    It influences the mean arterial blood pressure in the body. It raises blood pressure and helps maintain the perfusion pressure in the kidneys.

    Secretin (SCT)
    Origin - Duodenum

    It regulates the secretions into the duodenum. It inhibits the production of gastric juice and helps maintain the pH of the duodenum. It controls the osmotic pressure in the body. Latest researches have shown that it is responsible for maintaining normal osmotic pressure in the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and kidneys.

    Serotonin (5-HT) (5-hydroxytryptamine)
    Origin - Central nervous system, gastrointestinal tract

    It regulates movements of the intestine, appetite, sleep and mood. It determines your learning skills and memory. It also plays an important role in 'blood clotting' and 'wound healing'.

    Somatostatin (SRIF) (growth hormone-inhibiting hormone (GHIH) or somatotropin release-inhibiting factor (SRIF))
    Origin -Hypothalamus, gastrointestinal tract, islets of Langerhans (pancreas)

    It brings down the rate of smooth muscle contractions and lowers the blood flow within the intestine and thus lowers the rate of gastric emptying. It curbs the action of pancreas and inhibits the release of insulin and glucagon. It curbs the release of gastrointestinal hormones and growth hormone (GH).

    Testosterone (Male sex hormone) (Steroid hormone)
    Origin -Testes in males and ovaries in females, adrenal glands.

    It determines the bone density, strength and muscle mass. It plays an important role in the growth of the Adam's apple, beard and axillary hair, chest hair, leg hair, etc., and in the associated changes like deepening of voice, puberty (maturation of sexual organs), development of scrotum, libido, etc.

    Thrombopoietin (TPO) (Megakaryocyte growth and development factor (MGDF))
    Origin - Liver, kidneys, striated muscles

    It helps produce platelets in the bone marrow.

    Thromboxane (TXA2) (A type of lipid belonging to the group 'eicosanoids'.)
    Origin - Platelets

    It plays an important role in clotting of blood (thrombosis). It promotes aggregation of platelets and acts as a vasoconstrictor.

    Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) (Thyrotropin)
    Origin - Anterior pituitary gland

    It regulates the release of thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3).

    Thyrotropin-releasing hormone (TRH) (Thyroliberin or protirelin)
    Origin - Hypothalamus

    It regulates the release of thyroid-stimulating hormone, and it promotes the release of prolactin in the anterior pituitary gland.

    Thyroxine (T4) (A thyroid hormone)
    Origin - Thyroid gland

    It regulates the rate of metabolic processes, it plays an important role in protein synthesis and determines the physical growth.

    Triiodothyronine (T3) (A thyroid hormone)
    Origin - Thyroid gland

    It stimulates the basal metabolic rate, it increases the heart rate, the rate of protein synthesis and protein degradation, glucose synthesis, lipolysis, etc. It plays an important role in the development of embryo and infants.
    I hope you found the list of hormones useful. It is necessary to know the nature of human hormones and their importance in body metabolism. Production and flow of one hormone can affect the rate of production and functions of some other hormones. Therefore, maintaining 'hormone balance' is very important for being healthy and active. In case of hormonal imbalance, doctors recommend hormone replacement therapy (HRT) that involves intake of synthetic or bioidentical hormones which may lead to certain side effects. Balanced diet and regular exercise play an important role in hormone balance. Leading a stress-free lifestyle helps maintain the balance of hormones. Thus, you can stay away from diseases and disorders by following a nutritious diet, performing proper exercises, and leading a healthy lifestyle.
    Last edited by Presser; 05-19-2016 at 09:52 AM.
    Thanks drtbear1967, stormwheather thanked for this post
     
    Your Character Is In Your DEEDS. Not Your Dreams!

    Follow Me twitter Iron-Game

  2. #2
    Presser's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Posts
    41,682
    Rep Power
    2147525351

    Default

    very nice, never seen this particular piece and im going to move it to articles or anabolic forum, hope ya dont mind brutha
    Thanks Iron Game thanked for this post
    Likes Iron Game liked this post
     
    List of Human Hormones and their Importance

  3. #3
    MuscleChemistry Newbie Board Certified D.V.M.

    Join Date
    Apr 2016
    Posts
    34
    Rep Power
    0

    Default

    thanks for this. Things I learned at University (I've a B.S. in Biology/Chemistry) but had forgotten a lot of......I've been researching steroids and peptides for some time now and this article fits nicely with my research (personal research, not for a job)
    Thanks Iron Game thanked for this post
    Likes Presser, Iron Game liked this post
     

  4. #4
    Banana Board Certified CPH

    Join Date
    Dec 2015
    Posts
    1,464
    Rep Power
    0

    Default

    Nice thread I skimmed half be back in a hour
    Thanks Iron Game thanked for this post
    Likes Presser, Iron Game liked this post
     

  5. #5
    MuscleChemistry Registered Member Board Certified MD
    Masher59's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2014
    Posts
    2,229
    Rep Power
    2147485885

    Default

    Good stuff!
    Likes Iron Game liked this post
     

  6. #6
    MuscleChemistry Newbie Board Certified D.V.M.

    Join Date
    Sep 2016
    Posts
    27
    Rep Power
    0

    Default

    didn't know that there are such a lot human hormones. great info. it will help me.
    Likes Iron Game liked this post
     

  7. #7

    Join Date
    Jul 2016
    Posts
    2
    Rep Power
    0

    Default Are you looking for steroid raw powdes ?

    If looking for Steroid raw powders or peptides . Pls. visit: www.banned.to. pay.for.free.advertising
    Last edited by Iron Game; 09-24-2016 at 09:18 PM.
     

  8. #8
    Iron Game's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    MD
    Age
    51
    Posts
    5,060
    Rep Power
    2147488723

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by jason1117 View Post
    If looking for Steroid raw powders or peptides . Pls. visit: www.banned.to. pay.for.free.advertising
    I already gave you 1 warning.

    Iron-Banned
    Thanks jolt thanked for this post
    Likes jolt, MrShlongNo1 liked this post
     
    Your Character Is In Your DEEDS. Not Your Dreams!

    Follow Me twitter Iron-Game

  9. #9
    Iron Game's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    MD
    Age
    51
    Posts
    5,060
    Rep Power
    2147488723

    Default

    Bumped
    Your Character Is In Your DEEDS. Not Your Dreams!

    Follow Me twitter Iron-Game

  10. #10
    Musclechemistry Board Certified Member Board Certified MD
    drtbear1967's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2016
    Location
    Kentucky
    Posts
    5,663
    Rep Power
    2147489318

    Default

    Great information.
    Likes Iron Game liked this post
     
    Get It Done!

  11. #11
    MuscleChemistry Guru Board Certified CPH
    BEASTZ6's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Posts
    1,750
    Rep Power
    2147485413

    Default

    Bump for article and banned member.
    Likes Iron Game liked this post
     

  12. #12
    MuscleChemistry Newbie Residency Training

    Join Date
    Mar 2016
    Location
    London uk
    Posts
    20
    Rep Power
    0

    Default

    Very interesting...
     

  13. #13
    Iron Game's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Location
    MD
    Age
    51
    Posts
    5,060
    Rep Power
    2147488723

    Default

    Great refresher
    Your Character Is In Your DEEDS. Not Your Dreams!

    Follow Me twitter Iron-Game

  14. #14
    Musclechemistry Board Certified Member Board Certified MD
    drtbear1967's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2016
    Location
    Kentucky
    Posts
    5,663
    Rep Power
    2147489318

    Default

    This reading should be the cornerstone of everyone's personal education.
    Likes Iron Game liked this post
     
    Get It Done!

  15. #15
    MuscleChemistry member Board Certified MD
    nuknuk's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Age
    44
    Posts
    6,155
    Rep Power
    158490366

    Default

    great read
    Likes Iron Game liked this post
     
    Sponsored by ---

  16. #16
    MuscleChemistry Newbie Residency Training

    Join Date
    Oct 2017
    Posts
    1
    Rep Power
    0

    Default

    great info thanks for taking the time to post it
     

  17. #17
    MuscleChemistry Newbie Board Certified D.V.M.

    Join Date
    Oct 2017
    Posts
    41
    Rep Power
    0

    Default

    I have pleased to read the entirety of the post as mentioned above in detail. I appreciate the list and they have a very vital role in our body. Thanks for sharing this post.
     

  18. #18
    MuscleChemistry Newbie Board Certified D.V.M.

    Join Date
    Oct 2017
    Posts
    41
    Rep Power
    0

    Default

    I have completed reading a lot of journal regarding Calcitonin (CT). By the way, it as a lot of importance.
    LMAO Steve1 Laughed Ass Off
     

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

Log in

Log in