http://pi.lilly.com/us/humatrope-pi.pdf
This is the link for the prescription insert for Humatrope by Eli Lilly. The dose response curve graph is on page 12 (btw it was an old post by gixxerboy1 that introduced me to this graph).
Please click on link above and look at graph before continuing.
I propose that if one follows the parameters of this curve and injects 0.1mg/kg (0.27iU/kg) of hGh by either subq or IM injection, they should be able to demonstrate the potency and quality of their generic hGH. Then one can confirm or dismiss the integrity of their hGH (assuming it's not pharm grade and needs confirmation).
Following the above and the dose response curve, a 100kg (220lbs) individual would therefore inject 27units (yes it's a lot, but that's how Eli Lilly did their analysis) of hGH by either IM or subq route and have their blood sampled between 2 to 4 hours post injection. If it's comparable to pharm grade hGH, then the plasma GH concentration should be between 45 to 60ng/ml (closer to 60 if IM close to 45 if SQ).
I understand that many may think this is a waste of time bc they believe that all generics of hGH are garbage and only peptides at best. This may be true - that's not the point. My point is that this method potentially offers those who question the authenticity of their generic hGH with a way to do so. Now it's just an issue of finding someone willing to inject close to 27 units of hGH in one shot.
Anyone who agrees/disagrees with the validity of this methodology, please contribute.