Bastards.testing group is choosing to keep vendor hidden, for now.
CorrectGemini is telling me that standard filtering will not remove endotoxins?
I would. Vendors don't typically refund or reship based on endontoxins, AFAIK. I've seen a few NAD+ samples test >100 EU/vial lately, but nothing over 1000. I saw Peter M discussing this today, but it was a private test and the vendor and peptide wasn't mentioned.How many in the group are going to trash it?
Yeah, I see Uther's NAD 500 mg was 984 EU/vial in a 3P test.I've seen a few NAD+ samples test >100 EU/vial lately, but nothing over 1000.
You need special charged filters for endotoxin. They run about $20 each. Most endos are handled by your natural defenses, and there is a calculation to determine what your body can handle based on time (like how often it's exposed) and weight. It's not usually a problem unless you have an immune condition, or until we get up into some of the values we're starting to see recently. I never used to worry about it, but I'm glad people are testing for it more often.Gemini is telling me that standard filtering will not remove endotoxins?
Does someone sell them individually? Normally, you have to buy 10, it seems.You need special charged filters for endotoxin. They run about $20 each.
Shoot, I just ran a bunch of Uther NAD+ .. no issues.Yeah, I see Uther's NAD 500 mg was 984 EU/vial in a 3P test.
Ok that's good to hear I was wondering how concerned I should be about all this. Thanks for the charged filter idea, I haven't heard of people doing that in practice?You need special charged filters for endotoxin. They run about $20 each. Most endos are handled by your natural defenses, and there is a calculation to determine what your body can handle based on time (like of often it's exposed) and weight. It's not usually a problem unless you have an immune condition, or until we get up into some of the values we're starting to see recently. I never used to worry about it, but I'm glad people are testing for it more often.
Probably due to cost. The charged endo filter can cost more than a vial of the peptide.I haven't heard of people doing that in practice?
Yes, for a kit. I did see them individually last year, but at $20 each, I decided I'd take my chances. Not surprised they're more now.Does someone sell them individually? Normally, you have to buy 10, it seems.
$288.30 for a pack of 10:
But, ideally, you want 10 for a whole kit (though you could filter multiple vials at once, I suppose). So cheaper to just throw the trash away.
Well that testing group should name the vendor so people don't buy that junk.Looks like we may have a new endotoxin level winner, at over 1000 EU/vial. Estimate provided is probably low
View attachment 17931
This is all that was posted, testing group is choosing to keep vendor hidden, for now.
GLP1s are negatively charged. These are positively charged filters. They will filter out endotoxins along with the peptide with them.Probably due to cost. The charged endo filter can cost more than a vial of the peptide.
Let's not spread lies.Looks like we may have a new endotoxin level winner, at over 1000 EU/vial. Estimate provided is probably low
View attachment 17931
This is all that was posted, testing group is choosing to keep vendor hidden, for now.
It's good information, but the question is what do you do with that information. If you have a vial test for <100 EU, you can still use it. If it's >100 EU, that's higher, but your vendor won't reship or refund based on endotoxin testing. So, if then it becomes: how often will I be using this >100 EU peptide (exposure)? If it's daily, you'd probably be fine. Multiple time a day, you would need to do the calculation. Weekly use, you definitely would be OK. Now with the test above of >1000 EU in one vial, that's over the top and Peter M. says it's the highest EU he's ever recorded. I haven't seen if the test was verified, but that kit is a toss and the question becomes: how much else is out there for this vendor and what is it?On a Telegram forum for one of the vendors who are on this forum, I was ridiculed for sending out my peptides for endotoxins testing. "What a waste of money" I was told. Well, it was worth it to me.
Bac water doesn't kill themI had to Google endotoxin to understand what you are talking about. As a bacteria, would BAC water be strong enough to kill it?
Endotoxins are lipopolysaccharides (LPS) forming the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria (e.g., E. coli, Salmonella), acting as a structural, protective barrier. Released upon bacterial lysis, they cause fever, septic shock, inflammation, and sepsis by inducing massive immune responses, specifically via Lipid A.
Key Aspects of Endotoxin:
- Location: Found in the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria.
- Functions: Provides structural integrity, protects against host defenses, and maintains bacterial viability.
- Structure: Composed of three parts: Lipid A (toxic component), core polysaccharide, and O-antigen.
- Immune Response: Triggers innate immunity by activating macrophages to release inflammatory mediators like TNFα.
- Diseases/Symptoms: Causes severe fever, inflammation, septic shock, and diarrhea.
- Detection: Tested using Limulus Amebocyte Lysate (LAL) assays, which use horseshoe crab blood to detect minute amounts.
Your body can handle 5iu per kilo per hour.I had to Google endotoxin to understand what you are talking about. As a bacteria, would BAC water be strong enough to kill it?
Endotoxins are lipopolysaccharides (LPS) forming the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria (e.g., E. coli, Salmonella), acting as a structural, protective barrier. Released upon bacterial lysis, they cause fever, septic shock, inflammation, and sepsis by inducing massive immune responses, specifically via Lipid A.
Key Aspects of Endotoxin:
- Location: Found in the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria.
- Functions: Provides structural integrity, protects against host defenses, and maintains bacterial viability.
- Structure: Composed of three parts: Lipid A (toxic component), core polysaccharide, and O-antigen.
- Immune Response: Triggers innate immunity by activating macrophages to release inflammatory mediators like TNFα.
- Diseases/Symptoms: Causes severe fever, inflammation, septic shock, and diarrhea.
- Detection: Tested using Limulus Amebocyte Lysate (LAL) assays, which use horseshoe crab blood to detect minute amounts.
I had to Google endotoxin to understand what you are talking about. As a bacteria, would BAC water be strong enough to kill it?
Looks like we may have a new endotoxin level winner, at over 1000 EU/vial. Estimate provided is probably low
View attachment 17931
they were my next test buy but after the whole batch number mixup/mislabel thing, i think i'll let some of you guys bleed off their supply. I've also noticed a lack of even vendor coa's from them on some stuff lately.Its JEEP btw 😉
I haven't seen any mention on STG that the retest for >1000 EU was completed. How did you confirm this?Its JEEP btw 😉
Someone posted the Jano Test in another TG groupI haven't seen any mention on STG that the retest for >1000 EU was completed. How did you confirm this?
Which peptide? I've got a lot of JP stuff and would like to know what to put off using until we have more information.Someone posted the Jano Test in another TG group