SwoleChamp
07-02-2011, 11:45 AM
this is No Bueno...:no:
Some companies openly admit to using fillers in there peptides.
Heres a few issues:
1. Say u have a peptide that is 1mg. The company says that they have used a filler in the peptide. This means that there is not 1mg of peptide in that vial as the label states, anywhere from 1mcg-999mcg can be a filler, more likely then not its a high amount of filler to make the product cheaper.
2. To be a high purity, say 99% pure, that means that a 1mg peptide, can only have 10mcg of something else besides the peptide in it. But say a company never claims the purity, or puts out a false purity report and the peptide is only 50% pure, that means that there is 500mcg of some other crap that is going inside whatever you are researchings body. Who wants that?
3. Cheaper companies sometimes do the following: Buy the raw materials from outside of the USA, and have the peptides made outside of the USA. No control what so ever on how the peptide is produced, where it is produced, and the quality control during the production process. They also have no control over how the peptide is manufactured and if fillers are added in the raw material manufacturing process. If this occurs and say the manufacturer adds 50% fillers, tells the company its 99% pure, gives a false lab report and sends it to the company, the company then adds 50% more filler to the batch to make a greater profit but only gives the researchers a product that contains roughly 25-33% actual peptide. This happens all the time and many companies are well aware of it.
Good companies do this: Buy there raw materials. Import them into the USA. Have a licensed agency test the raw materials. If they are not 99%, then they get returned to supplier. If they they pass, then they move on to a domestic peptide manufacturing facility the makes the actual peptide. One the process is done, an outside agency(sometime government if proper licensing has occurred) will again test the products for purity. If all products do not achieve a 97.5% purity or greater then they are not permitted to be sold. The end result is a longer process to make a higher quality product, that researchers can be reassured is properly dosed for there research.
Some companies openly admit to using fillers in there peptides.
Heres a few issues:
1. Say u have a peptide that is 1mg. The company says that they have used a filler in the peptide. This means that there is not 1mg of peptide in that vial as the label states, anywhere from 1mcg-999mcg can be a filler, more likely then not its a high amount of filler to make the product cheaper.
2. To be a high purity, say 99% pure, that means that a 1mg peptide, can only have 10mcg of something else besides the peptide in it. But say a company never claims the purity, or puts out a false purity report and the peptide is only 50% pure, that means that there is 500mcg of some other crap that is going inside whatever you are researchings body. Who wants that?
3. Cheaper companies sometimes do the following: Buy the raw materials from outside of the USA, and have the peptides made outside of the USA. No control what so ever on how the peptide is produced, where it is produced, and the quality control during the production process. They also have no control over how the peptide is manufactured and if fillers are added in the raw material manufacturing process. If this occurs and say the manufacturer adds 50% fillers, tells the company its 99% pure, gives a false lab report and sends it to the company, the company then adds 50% more filler to the batch to make a greater profit but only gives the researchers a product that contains roughly 25-33% actual peptide. This happens all the time and many companies are well aware of it.
Good companies do this: Buy there raw materials. Import them into the USA. Have a licensed agency test the raw materials. If they are not 99%, then they get returned to supplier. If they they pass, then they move on to a domestic peptide manufacturing facility the makes the actual peptide. One the process is done, an outside agency(sometime government if proper licensing has occurred) will again test the products for purity. If all products do not achieve a 97.5% purity or greater then they are not permitted to be sold. The end result is a longer process to make a higher quality product, that researchers can be reassured is properly dosed for there research.