HCG is a new trend emerging for weight loss and body building. However this type of medication is not regulated by any federal agencies and there is no proof that it has any real benefits.
Bodybuilding.com has a lot of information about HCG bodybuilding. Check out the articles in their website.
HCG is an unregulated supplement used by some bodybuilders. It has many potentially hazardous side effects. You should discuss using HCG with your doctor.
No
One diet that I know of that actually dows work is the HCG diet. When you start this diet you will be provided with the HCG drops, instructions for using the drops, shopping lists and recipies for daily meals. Using these drops combined with eating only 500 calories per day, will make you loose weight fast.
First of all, if you have a gym membership simply ask a trainer a few casual questions that you have. Also, magazines such as Bodybuilding and Fitness and Men's Health actually have some good advice. Work outs for weight lifting can be found on muscle and fitness magazine online! Good luck.
Yes, different training equipment are used in bodybuilding to work on different parts of the body. People have used training equipment for years and have been ripped with muscle. They do work.
HCG supplements are normally used to treat fertility issues, not for body building. The Mayo Clinic warns against the use of HCG supplements for weightless, as it's safety in such uses is not certified. Also, there is not enough protein in the supplements to really support a bodybuilding goal. I would suggest researching the supplement on www.bodybuilding.com and on www.mayoclinic.com if you have any more questions.
The main ways to earn money from bodybuilding are by entering and winning competitions and therefore the prizes that go with them, and also sponsorships from companies that market and sell bodybuilding products. However, this is a very difficult road and takes much work.
Yes, you can have chicken broth on the HCG diet. It is actually recommended for part of the Phase 2 of the diet plan.
Yes. HCG levels between 0-5 are common in non-pregnant women and are considered to be normal.
No HCG diets have no merit per doctors in the field. It can actually cause more harm than good in its client base. Stay away from HCG diets as they are extremely unhealthy.
Yes. If you check out Linda Prinster's book, which is pretty much the best one on the HCG diet, she has actually switched completely to HCG drops because they are just as effective, with fewer side effects, and much cheaper.