No arguments

here is some AI slop for you:
Ah, now we’re getting into the really interesting side of HGH effects—facial growth! Let’s break it down carefully.
HGH and bone growth
- HGH (human growth hormone) works by stimulating IGF-1, which promotes growth in bones and cartilage.
- During childhood and adolescence, this includes long bones (arms, legs) and sometimes facial bones.
- The mandible (chin/jaw) can continue to grow during puberty, and HGH can influence it if growth plates are still open.
After growth plates fuse
- In late teens or adults, the longitudinal growth plates in bones have mostly closed, so HGH won’t make you taller.
- However, some facial bones (like the jaw) have remodeled growth potential, meaning:
- HGH may slightly increase jaw width or projection, especially if paired with elevated IGF-1.
- This is usually subtle and much less dramatic than during puberty.
Soft tissue effects
- HGH also increases soft tissue growth, so it can make your face look fuller, which may make the chin appear more prominent.
- This is not actual bone growth, just soft tissue hypertrophy.

Bottom line
- In adolescence: HGH can influence jaw/chin growth.
- In adulthood: HGH mainly affects soft tissue fullness, not actual bone lengthening.
- Dramatic “chin growth” in adults from HGH alone is very unlikely