What? How is generic hGH like pharma GH? Its the same 191-AA hormone whether its pharma or generic. The patent on GH has expired so there is a lot of generic drugs being produced. Do you ever use generic drugs when you get a script from your doc? There's no difference between the generic and brand name. Once anyone gets a copy of a real substance its not hard to tell what it is and reverse engineer it. Its a synthetic copy of the hormone produced by the pituitary gland. Once you have the hormone how hard is it to create a synthetic copy of it. How do I know generic GH is as good as pharma GH? I had bloodwork done after shooting 5iu of Godtropin and then had my serum GH levels checked. They came back at 23.8. There's no way my serum GH could be this high without me taking real GH
This is just some information to help you understand the difference between a TRUE GENERIC DRUG and BLACK MARKET HGH (counterfeit drug)
A
generic drug (generic drugs, short: generics) is a
drugdefined as "a drug product that is comparable to a brand/reference listed drug product in dosage form, strength, quality and performance characteristics, and intended use."
[1] It has also been defined as a term referring to any drug marketed under its chemical name without advertising
[2] or to the chemical makeup of a drug rather than to the advertised brand name under which the drug is sold.
[3]
Although they may not be associated with a particular company, generic drugs are subject to the regulations of the governments of countries where they are dispensed. Generic drugs are labeled with the name of the manufacturer and the adopted name (nonproprietary name) of the drug.
A generic drug must contain the same active ingredients as the original formulation. According to the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), generic drugs are identical or within an acceptable
bioequivalent range to the
brand-name counterpart with respect to
pharmacokinetic and
pharmacodynamic properties
A
counterfeit medication or a
counterfeit drug is a
medication or pharmaceutical product which is produced and sold with the intent to deceptively represent its origin, authenticity or effectiveness. A counterfeit drug may contain inappropriate quantities of active ingredients, or none, may be improperly processed within the body (e.g., absorption by the body), may contain ingredients that are not on the label (which may or may not be harmful), or may be supplied with inaccurate or fake
packaging and labeling. Medicines which are deliberately mislabeled to deceive consumers—including mislabeled but otherwise genuine generic drugs—are counterfeit.
The FDA does not use the term "generic" for biotechnology products. They call them "follow-on protein biologicals" and regulate them differently) ex.Sandoz Omnitrope
Less expensive, allegedly generic HGH products may contain contaminates, impurities that can cause an allergy to HGH. Adverse reactions may include rashes.
Such abnormalities (contaminates/impurities) still allow hormone activity, and the end product may seem to work quite well, but the altered molecules may stimulate immune reactions and cause allergy and desensitization to HGH over time, with subsequent and loss of hormone response in the body. Such autoimmunity has been reported from impure HGH, causing the body to neutralize internally produced as well as injected HGH
This is not to single out any particular "generic". There are some Black Market GH products out now that are legit. Nothing is regulated on the Black Market...so it's always hit or miss