Done some digging cause these are bothering me and causing discomfort and I don’t really have anywhere left to go found these posted by DR Jim and chestrockwell both well respected members here that are making me think this stuff needs tossed.
And why don't these "reactions" occur with AAS?
GH is a recombinant PROTEIN product, secreted by E-Coli.
During the manufacturing process E-coli are also repoducing and MANY DIE.
I suspect it's the dead E--coli peptide fragments that are the cause of these reactions.
Bc these GMP facilities
are NOT
filtering the end product according to U.S. Pharma standards. Ya get what you pay for guys.
I'm astonished some continue to believe otherwise.
In fairness it's also important to note
IME cutaneous reactions of this sort seem to be MUCH more common in CHEAPER, buy by the ton,
Jim
Tolerance or "anergy" can occur with foreign proteins but more severe reactions such as Stevens Johnson Syndrome and esp ANAPHYLAXIS remain a concern IMO.
To that end, in general, the more abrupt the onset of cutaneous findings the more worrisome and severe the reaction.
The same also applies to the development of a SYSTEMIC reaction rather than one localized to the SITE of injection.
For instance the development of a rash DURING the infusion of biological agents warrants prompt discontinuation of said therapy.
The point ---- an "allergic" response to any med must be taken seriously and the benefits of therapy weighed against the inherent risks.
Personally I don't and can't use GH, but based on what I've SEEN in folk running Godtropin and their LC/MS reports
there's no way I'd run it or any other GGH that has multiple reports of cutaneous reactions.
Jim
Bc the rHGH manufactured and secreted by E-coil is less then perfect a certain degree of "incomplete" proteins, PEPs and peptides are also produced.
These incomplete proteins is most likely responsible for the "welts" some experience when running GGH.
And bc of the possibility of "allergic reactions" Pharma uses a variety of processes such as ultrafiltration to electrophoresis to greatly minimize the risks of "foreign protein exposure" on behalf of patients.
Jim
“Try shooting IM and make sure ur using bac water that is not expired”
Someone's body is showing clear signs of agitation and we would therefore recommend they take it up a notch by going intramuscular?
Chestrockwell
Actually even though it may have the same labeling, distributor and source, absent analytical testing there's no way to KNOW if the GGH you're using is identical to that which a friend is running.
It's also important to understand how differing levels of immunity may impact the development of what appears to be an "allergic" reaction and/or phenomena.
And with respect to your question about what to do?
I can only tell you what is likely the medical standard IF such a reaction was observed with a Pharma HGH product, it would be returned to the manufacturer, and the patient would be issued a full credit or refund.
JIM