ALERT Aqua Science bac water from amazon failed testing

clayd

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I saw this post on reddit, sorry for crossposting, but I thought this one was important. Probably because I bought some of it! I scoured amazon to find a bac water brand I thought would reputable, it's made in the US by a real lab, but apparently still failed. It had 0.1% benzyl alcohol instead of 0.9%. It has a lot number so you can check yours if you bought it.

View: https://www.reddit.com/r/Retatrutide/comments/1n9nts4/amazon_solvent_alert_read_fyi/


shoulda just listened to the hospira zealots i guess
 
billy mayes GIF
 
Someone posted a summary on peppy's, I thought it was useful:
View attachment 8613
I have harmonify in my skechers shoe box.... unbelievable. U think the US made shit you could trust for ghetto ass 4th grade chemist bac water. THANKS for the heads up I canceled today's order with harmonify went with Chem water in 10ml glass who I've used the last year without issue.
 
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really seems like making sterile water with a couple drops of alcohol in it should be easy, but apparently it's way harder than making a pure peptide
That's what I just told the wife.... you'd think aspiring chemist's would have bacteriostatic water down by the 6th grade
 
Well... I saw the original post and decided to pull out the trusty old test strips for some of my less-proud Amazon purchases. Read 'em and weep:
pH test - PureLabs bunk water - pH 8ish.png pH test - AaBaCa brand bunk water - pH 8.png
PureLabs bunk water = somewhere around pH8
AaBaCa bunk water = apparently pH between 8-9

In less-sad news, Quality Research Chemicals acetic water appears just as it claims:
pH test - Quality Research Chemicals 06pct Acetic BAC - pH 4ish.png
Quality Research Chemicals 0.6% acetic acid solution = pH a little north of 4, as expected.

Super pleased that the QRC product worked well with Tesa from the start, no gelling no damage, works well. Super annoyed that I've been using Reta reconstituted with PureLabs and wondering why it seems weak or degraded...for a month. And I've got several kits of that same 3ml and 10ml dish water. Dammit.
 
This was from a recent test of the Aqua Sciences "water" by one of the original testing groups that I am part of:

View attachment 8639
(Shared with permission.)

You can assume the other tests performed on this (and many other Amazon wonder waters) performed poorly as well.
That looks like mold to me, unless its something else.
 
Well... I saw the original post and decided to pull out the trusty old test strips for some of my less-proud Amazon purchases. Read 'em and weep:
View attachment 8617 View attachment 8618
PureLabs bunk water = somewhere around pH8
AaBaCa bunk water = apparently pH between 8-9

In less-sad news, Quality Research Chemicals acetic water appears just as it claims:
View attachment 8619
Quality Research Chemicals 0.6% acetic acid solution = pH a little north of 4, as expected.

Super pleased that the QRC product worked well with Tesa from the start, no gelling no damage, works well. Super annoyed that I've been using Reta reconstituted with PureLabs and wondering why it seems weak or degraded...for a month. And I've got several kits of that same 3ml and 10ml dish water. Dammit.
Hi...here's a dumb question - you mentioned acetic solution and tesa. Is there a specific reason you would use acetic water vs bac water? I've only just started researching tesa and have not yet seen anything about this. When I just googled it, I found that acetic water is not suitable for injection? It's so hard to figure out which is good or bad info.
 
This was from a recent test of the Aqua Sciences "water" by one of the original testing groups that I am part of:

View attachment 8639
(Shared with permission.)

You can assume the other tests performed on this (and many other Amazon wonder waters) performed poorly as well.
What am I looking at here? Looks like poop water, one with a brain in there and the other with mold. But it could also be a batch of cookies
 
Hi...here's a dumb question - you mentioned acetic solution and tesa. Is there a specific reason you would use acetic water vs bac water? I've only just started researching tesa and have not yet seen anything about this. When I just googled it, I found that acetic water is not suitable for injection? It's so hard to figure out which is good or bad info.
Not that google summaries are authoritative, but this gave a pretty good summary and I checked the references. Tesa along with other growth hormone related peptides really wants a lower pH to stay stable and not to gel. I'm going to try sodium chloride bacteriostatic water next (pH 5.0), but can confirm that acetic acid is an acceptable component of specialty bacteriostatic water for even lower pH (4.0ish). YMMV.
 

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Definitely, just buy hospira. My issue so far is I can't find a source for 1 or 2 vials of hospira for a decent price
Yeah, but after reading this and seeing that petri dish... It should make us want to re-evaluate our Bac budget don't ya think?
 
What am I looking at here? Looks like poop water, one with a brain in there and the other with mold. But it could also be a batch of cookies
Petri dishes. Which are used to grow microorganisms. And a product demonstrating growth that should absolutely not be possible.

Might help to ask the Google machine to explain TAMC and TYMC tests.
 
Definitely, just buy hospira. My issue so far is I can't find a source for 1 or 2 vials of hospira for a decent price
I bought a case and plan on using it for way past the expiration date. I'd pin Hospira three or four years past expiration any day of the week over one of these fake Bac waters....... Meds in general (with some exceptions, of course) are good for years past their expiration date.
 

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