Axle Labs Comprehensive Janoshik Testing


This oil is manufactured, packaged, and stored under current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) as per 21 CFR part 211 in FDA-registered and inspected facilities for manufacturing, processing, or repackaging.

100% vegetable origin and 100% non-GMO oil

Acid Value (mg KOH/g) < 0.6

Peroxide Value (meq O2/Kg) < 3

Moisture % < 0.005

Insoluble impurities % < 0.05

Relative Density (20°C) 0.910 – 0.920 g/mL

Tested for Elemental Impurities/Heavy Metals

Tested for Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) to meet current European regulations

Tested for absence of solvents

Microbiological tested for microorganisms (TAMC) and absence of pathogens: Yeast/Mold, Pseudomonas, Staphylococcus, Salmonella, E. Coli, Listeria

Absence of food and cosmetic allergens

Note GSO is gonna run higher in PV at baseline than MCT.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6100155/#molecules-23-01746-t001

Codex is < 10 meq/kg.

 
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Good clarification. All my big Pharma Test is Cottonseed or Sesame.

Would be great to get some Empower GSO data points.

I will leave it to someone else to confirm tentative aldehyde hits above. Looks really bad though. If Axle was serious he would send blank GSO oil (heat following his recipe plus no heat) samples in and take the COA request seriously.

Ironically it’s the labs that take a little heat now, that do something to fix this issue, easily proven, that’ll gain an immediate advantage over their competitors that don’t. I’m sure there’s a mass of silent watchers who now care about oxidation and its inflammatory consequences (just like pharma and regulators take it very seriously, it’s not some theoretical problem) and will vote with their dollars. Who’s going to choose the unknown over a vendor selling gear proven to be safe in this regard? And it’s so easy. Just buy the right oils, get the COA, and if you really want to stand out, at least have the brand of oil you buy tested once to confirm it is what it says. If not they’ll know and can take it up with the seller, and find a good oil, and I’d it does match the COA with low oxidation, post the shit out of the results because you’ve earned bragging rights to “safer gear”.

I’ll add I think this is one major way for domestic UGLs to distinguish themselves over Chinese oils. I don’t think Chinese producers will ever be able to bring themselves to use good oil. There’s a long history of the extremes people will go to save with cheap, garbage oils in China, including for food.
 
And it’s so easy. Just buy the right oils, get the COA, and if you really want to stand out, at least have the brand of oil you buy tested once to confirm it is what it says. If not they’ll know and can take it up with the seller, and find a good oil, and I’d it does match the COA with low oxidation, post the shit out of the results because you’ve earned bragging rights to “safer gear”.

I personally don't think COA's or pictures mean much.

What we need is a 3rd party independent lab that is able to test it (what people purchase) and put it down in writing. I'm sure alot of labs can test for it, but the problem is maintaining OPSEC.

I emailed AB but i doubt they'll reply, we'll see.
 
Here’s the same report on Test-C 200 in GSO from an FDA licensed compounding pharmacy:

IMG_3650.webpIMG_3651.webp

What’s really surprising is GSO is the easiest to oxidize carrier oil and if there is any oxidation, it’s below levels detectable by GCMS. This suggests Jano’s GCMS process doesn’t cause any significant oxidation.

The other sample’s report is in that lab’s thread.

Credit to @TallandSmall for tests:

@TallandSmall thread

 
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As a side note, GSO is a “classic” carrier oil, and in long standing approved recipes compounders can use without requiring special authorization.

However, GSO has been completely phased out by pharma companies since MCT became available at reasonable prices. Quality MCT is extremely resistant to oxidation, while GSO is basically the worst, and goes rancid easily.

Genuine pharma INJECTABLE grade GSO is available, at a premium price, refined to make it as oxidation resistant as is possible. A fresh bottle is guaranteed to come with nearly no oxidation, so it’ll stay within limits for the shelf life of the product.

I would expect compounders to exclusively use the correct GSO, but if they don’t I don’t think I’d be shocked. I guess we’ll find out.

I’d love to see data for a Pfizer or Bayer oil based injectable.
My TRT test comes in GSO/DHEA oil.
 
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