Zombpacalypse
New member
- Joined
- May 3, 2019
- Messages
- 44
- Reaction score
- 0
Grab your lab coats.
Before we begin I just want to say that I like Sparta and find them and their products I’ve tried to be on the level. That said let’s get to it.
I recently received SPARTA blue top HGH. As we all know HGH and HCG look identical when unconstituted. So how can we tell them apart? I have read anecdotal stories in the past (on other forums) that HCG was being passed off as HGH. This, combined with boredom and curiosity, led to this… Uhh, project.
HCG has properties that make a pregnancy test come up with a false positive and as far as I could find from Google research HGH does not.
So I conducted a broscientific experiment.
I bought 3 pregnancy tests and administered them as follows:
The experiment was simple. Using the same bacteriostatic water for all three tests with the only difference being the compounds added for tests 2 and 3. Easy enough.
A new syringe was used for administering each test and when reconstituting the compounds to avoid cross contamination. 10 units of reconstituted HGH and HCG were applied to their own respective pregnancy test. I then added 1.3ml of bacteriostatic water to each test after the compound was added. This was done to provide the test with enough water to make a reading.
As expected the only positive reading was from the doctor prescribed HCG test. This means that the substance received from Sparta was - NOT - HCG. I lack the equipment and brains to preform a no doubt about it HGH test but eliminating the possibility of this being HCG has given me even more peace of mind. Also this product already has been 3rd party tested so my anecdotal DIY is just that: anecdotal.
The people at @“SpartaPharmaUSA” have my trust and this experiment was more just something fun to do to kill time on a Saturday.
FOR SCIENCE!
Before we begin I just want to say that I like Sparta and find them and their products I’ve tried to be on the level. That said let’s get to it.
I recently received SPARTA blue top HGH. As we all know HGH and HCG look identical when unconstituted. So how can we tell them apart? I have read anecdotal stories in the past (on other forums) that HCG was being passed off as HGH. This, combined with boredom and curiosity, led to this… Uhh, project.
HCG has properties that make a pregnancy test come up with a false positive and as far as I could find from Google research HGH does not.
So I conducted a broscientific experiment.
I bought 3 pregnancy tests and administered them as follows:
- bacteriostatic water only (control)
- HCG from a doctor’s Rx
- Sparta blue top HGH
The experiment was simple. Using the same bacteriostatic water for all three tests with the only difference being the compounds added for tests 2 and 3. Easy enough.
A new syringe was used for administering each test and when reconstituting the compounds to avoid cross contamination. 10 units of reconstituted HGH and HCG were applied to their own respective pregnancy test. I then added 1.3ml of bacteriostatic water to each test after the compound was added. This was done to provide the test with enough water to make a reading.
As expected the only positive reading was from the doctor prescribed HCG test. This means that the substance received from Sparta was - NOT - HCG. I lack the equipment and brains to preform a no doubt about it HGH test but eliminating the possibility of this being HCG has given me even more peace of mind. Also this product already has been 3rd party tested so my anecdotal DIY is just that: anecdotal.
The people at @“SpartaPharmaUSA” have my trust and this experiment was more just something fun to do to kill time on a Saturday.
FOR SCIENCE!
Last edited: