DGR and psycho-emotional state

DGR and psycho-emotional state

by Kory Javany -
Number of replies: 2

Guys, I want to ask those who’ve dealt with growth hormone deficiency and its impact on mental and emotional well-being. A couple of years ago, I started experiencing some strange things: constant fatigue, apathy, and irritability for no clear reason. At first, I thought it was just burnout, work, stress, and all that. But then doctors said GHD might be a possibility. Now I’m trying to understand — can it really affect mood and overall well-being that much, or am I just overthinking it?


In reply to Kory Javany

Re: DGR and psycho-emotional state

by Robin Swini -

I had a similar experience, so you’re definitely not alone. When GHD was suspected in my case, the first things I complained about weren’t physical symptoms, but what was going on in my head — anxiety, poor sleep, and a feeling that nothing really brought joy. After I started digging into the topic and reading more, a lot of things began to make sense.
For example, on centrasight.com there are pretty clear explanations of how growth hormone affects not only the body but also emotions and overall well-being. It’s not an ad — it genuinely helped me better understand what was happening and what options there are to support the body. Over time, as I started adjusting my routine, nutrition, and keeping an eye on my lab results, things noticeably improved both physically and emotionally.

In reply to Robin Swini

Re: DGR and psycho-emotional state

by Kory Javany -
Interesting topic... I honestly never thought before that hormones could affect mood and mental state so strongly, not just growth or muscles. Lately, I’ve been seeing more and more people talk not only about physical health, but also inner state, fatigue, and motivation. I think it’s a really good sign that these things are being discussed openly now, instead of just being brushed off as “laziness” or “personality.”