It's a batch and a homogeneous solution (I hope). How?with that being said, with any hand filled product, there can be some small fluctuations between vials
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It's a batch and a homogeneous solution (I hope). How?with that being said, with any hand filled product, there can be some small fluctuations between vials
When we had that batch tested, it came back at 202.37mg/mL, so it was just slightly overdosed. with that being said, with any hand filled product, there can be some small fluctuations between vials.
Thank you for replying. That is astonishing if both tests were on same batch.Same batch brother
Correct.I believe the margin of error should be <5%.
I'm curious.
Why does it matter if its hand filled or not?
You fill more, or less, it's still mg per ml, no?
More ml, more mg total. Less ml, less mg total. but still, mg per ml.
Thanks for testing!
Im curious to see how you can make any of this make sense.When we had that batch tested, it came back at 202.37mg/mL, so it was just slightly overdosed. with that being said, with any hand filled product, there can be some small fluctuations between vials.
When we mention hand-filling, we’re referring to the slight inconsistencies that can occur during the mixing and filtering process before it hits the vial. Small-batch solutions can experience micro-variability in concentration throughout the batch.I believe the margin of error should be <5%.
I'm curious.
Why does it matter if its hand filled or not?
You fill more, or less, it's still mg per ml, no?
More ml, more mg total. Less ml, less mg total. but still, mg per ml.
Im curious to see how you can make any of this make sense.
Wtf? It is not suspended. It is a solution.It’s about how evenly the active compound is distributed and suspended in solution across the entire batch
I am not knocking Jano.Jano treats all samples as blind no matter what you write. Ive been a part of lab vs lab tests to prove this. Hes not a after hours college lab that facebook vendors use that do not provide COAs.
+10% variance isnt the worst. Especially in mast e of all the compounds.
I'm starting to think you don't know what your talking aboutWhen we mention hand-filling, we’re referring to the slight inconsistencies that can occur during the mixing and filtering process before it hits the vial. Small-batch solutions can experience micro-variability in concentration throughout the batch.
It’s about how evenly the active compound is distributed and suspended in solution across the entire batch
You’re right this isn’t a suspension, it’s a true solution. Poor word choice on my part, so let me clarify:Wtf? It is not suspended. It is a solution.
Batch size?
Correct.
Less than 2% on that particular test.
especially when you’re pushing higher concentrations or dealing with compounds that are harder to keep stable (Mast E in this case)
Utter nonsense if you have a solution.micro-variability
8th grade*Utter nonsense if you have a solution.
Suspension? Sure.
Basic 6th grade chemistry.
Jano has given examples from HPLC. Tighter than 2%.Jano actually does state 5% on his website, but that's probably for something like BU and it's probably much lower for Mast.
One possibility is that it's actually dosed at 210mg/ml, which makes 202mg/ml and 220mg/ml come in at ~5% variances.
Why would they make sense when it could be deflected with humour.5th.
Come on dude. Make it make sense.
Mast E 200, hard to keep stable
