Dear antler spray doesn't have NEARLY enough Igf-1 to do any good for the normal person. It's a bust of a product. I've sold many when it was popular and no one came back to purchase more. However, if you are an elderly person or someone with very low IGF-1 levels, taking in small amounts of IGF-1 orally or by spray can actually signal your body to produce more. So basically, and normal person won't see much from it because there just isn't enough in there and the oral route sucks ass. But the older you are there is a POSSIBILITY of it maybe doing something if you are greatly deficient. I honestly think dear antler got popular not because of it being effective, but just because it has IGF-1 in it.

I've used deer antler spray for two days now, and I've rarely felt better, though I do find myself with an overwhelming urge to grind my itchy noggin against big birch trees, and last night, as someone pulled into the driveway, I just suddenly froze in the high beams.

Deer velvet antler can be divided into sections, each of which are used for different medical purposes in traditional Chinese medicine. The upper section, called a wax piece, is used as a growth tonic for children. The middle section, called a blood piece, is used to treat adults with arthritis and related disorders. The bottom section, called a bone piece, is used for calcium deficiency and geriatric therapies. The tip is the most expensive and sought-after part of the antler.

Traditionally, in Asia, the antler is dried and sold as slices. These slices are then boiled in water, usually with other herbs and ingredients, and consumed as tea. It supposedly contains small amounts of iGf 1, but so do eggs and beef for what it's worth... So, is it orally active? I doubt it. Although I personally have found many effective remedies in Chinese Traditional Medicine and It probably does something, I just don't know what, or how.

I don't have much to say about Ray Lewis, but I wouldn't believe anything he says personally.