[boobquest2012]

I got this idea when someone suggested applying IGF-1 topically. The topical would have pueraria mirifica extract, deer antler velvet extract (IGF-1), and hyaluronic acid as its main ingredients. The breakdown of the spray is as follows:

20% volume pueraria mirifica extract, as used in the ainterol pueraria mirifica spray
http://www.ainterolherbs.com/ainterolspu...-p-62.html

10% butylene glycol - used as a humectant, draws ingredients into the skin
http://www.lotioncrafter.com/butylene-glycol.html

10-20% red ginseng extract, used to increase blood flow (optional)

hyaluronic acid (about 1gm/100ml)
http://www.lotioncrafter.com/hyaluronic-acid.html

50% IGF-1 topical formula
http://www.allstarhealth.com/f/pure_solu...remium.htm

I haven't tried this yet it's just an idea, I have everything but the topical IGF-1. I think good results could be obtained with a spray like this being used

[mochaccino]

The best chemical for topical penetration might be DMSO, but it's very strong so you have to be careful, and only use it in small amounts. It's apparently so effective at carrying things through the skin that it can carry bacteria into your bloodstream along with any soaps, lotions etc. that were never intended to be absorbed so deeply. I started out by using hyaluronic acid, but then I realized that DMSO is much cheaper and whole lot more effective.

[boobquest2012]

hyaluronic acid isn't the humectant in this case. Butylene glycol is a good carrier and is not as potent as DMSO. I am an organic chemist and I wouldn't personally use it as it will carry ANYTHING through.

[mochaccino]

You're an organic chemist? Awesome! I hope you stick around. We need more people like you around here

[GorgeousBlonde]

Wow great idea I like this recipe and might try it if Biovea Breast Cream doesn't work

[boobquest2012]

If you do try it, you may want to put this in as the IGF-1. This formula is meant to be a topical so it probably much better for your skin.

http://www.allstarhealth.com/f/pure_solu...remium.htm

[jiberish]

IGF supplements are fake and deer velvet extract is fake.

Stop wasting your money.

There are no supplements that actually contain IGF because it is too unstable and there is zero evidence to back up claims of deer velvet extract.