DwightTheDelight
Member
This company seems to be very divisive in here, but I was wondering if anyone who has ordered from them has sent any of their vials off for testing that they would be willing to share?
Thanks
Thanks
Check out Janoshik's website. Many current Nexaph results (and a great place to find sources )This company seems to be very divisive in here, but I was wondering if anyone who has ordered from them has sent any of their vials off for testing that they would be willing to share?
Thanks
I think I have the same MOTS-C thank you for testing it. Didi you also test mass/purity?Finally got back to post the sterility test results for Nexaph. I was very pleased with the results as I had sent in 2 different vials- a BPC-157 and a MOTS-c. I figured it would give me a better view of the overall quality of the products. Actually very pleasantly surprised they passed both.
No I didn't. I tested the BPC-157 for mass and purity. The BPC came back spot on to what they had for the COA on their website.I think I have the same MOTS-C thank you for testing it. Didi you also test mass/purity?
I agree, your 3rd and 4th possible causes are more likely, also all 3 of his tested Ipa had the same cap/crimp color combos, so you have no idea how to dose. This doesn't look good for a business model if you want the consumer to trust the product.Looks like there is frequent mismatches between user testing purity and vendor testing purity with this vendor. Possible causes:
- issues with rapid degradation in the time between their tests and user tests
- inconsistent quality within a batch that was not caught in their initial testing
- commingling tested batches with untested batches
- selling peptides from a known badly testing batch under a good test
Isn't it common to see small variations in the same batch? I have seen this with most of the COA's I have reviewed where multiple vials were tested from the same batch.all 3 of his tested Ipa had the same cap/crimp color combos
Fill variation is common, and generally addressed by overfilling a bit so the supplier doesn’t fall below the labeled fill. Purity variation is not common, and you can’t just add extra to account for a miss on purity.Isn't it common to see small variations in the same batch? I have seen this with most of the COA's I have reviewed where multiple vials were tested from the same batch.
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So roughly a 20% overfill with minimal variations between vials. You could dose at the 12mg but I would probably dose at 10-11mg.
Have there been cases of wide differences in user tested vs. vendor tested that were tested by the same lab? I think it's a little less reliable comparison if tested by different labs unless the variation is significant.
Not a Nexaph shill, just a satisfied customer (today).
i recently sent two vials to be tested by Peptide Test from two different vendors. Tuk Angel (ASC) and SRY, the SRY shipment took about 10 days longer to receive so and I put the ASC vials in the a thermos in the freezer at about -3 degrees F (average). Both vials tested with great results. Not necessarily an A/B test but the ASC vial went through at least one freeze/thaw cycle. I plan to test again next October to see how they hold up after a year stored at -8.7F (I bought a dedicated freezer).I was wondering about the degradation with poor handling during shipping or hotter areas or such. My curiosity was peaked with the results of the big Amopure test results where the purity ranged what seemed like a lot but as someone had pointed out was less than 1% though it ranged from 98.8 to 99.7. They would have all come from the same batches but maybe the few outliers had a rougher time in transport or such. Does throwing them in the freezer the minute you get them, then thawing for a trip to the lab hurt things at all? Is it better to not freeze if you are going to test anyway? But then they're sitting there waiting until you get around to shipping them I saw a test result on peppy from a while back where they tested QSC with a larger amount of vials and the same thing was evident. Seems like it swings more than it ought to unless something happens to the vial along the route. I test but decided to give the benefit of the doubt for up to .9% after seeing the amopure and qsc results.
If you are buying from nexaph, and if you aren't on Telegram, you might want to be, Nexaph has a telegram, and it's quite active, where Cain updates when prebuys will happen, posts all the vendor COAs, but a 3d party channel has been set up there too for third party testing with the buyers participating, tests seem mostly to be sent to TrustePoint Analytics via Peptide Test, but some to Jano too, I think, Also there is testing for nexaph and all the other vendors in the PTDS testing server - but it does require an onboarding or vetting process, and participation in the testing.This company seems to be very divisive in here, but I was wondering if anyone who has ordered from them has sent any of their vials off for testing that they would be willing to share?
Thanks
- commingling tested batches with untested batches
- selling peptides from a known badly testing batch under a good test
If they’re promising 99% to their customers then they should be able to deliver that. If it is meaningless then they should remove the marketing language about it. Vendors making these purity promises do themselves no favors if they want people to believe sub-99% purity is all good when they screw it up, especially when their target market is newbies.I think it's worth pointing this out, only because you used this specific language, but 98% isn't really "bad". It's def useable, especially if you're filtering. It's just not what you would call "ultra high quality".
I also think it's a little incautious to ascribe specific reasons to the disparity without any investigation or specific information about why those disparities may have occurred. I'm preparing to share a bunch of results from Nexaph and ASC over the next few weeks. Some of the results are in the 98% range, some are 99%+, but I'm also noticing small disparities. The Mazdutide I bought has a quantity and purity above what's listed on the COA on their website. That's not bad, but given how small the variation is, also seems normal.
If they’re promising 99% to their customers then they should be able to deliver that. If it is meaningless then they should remove the marketing language about it. Vendors making these purity promises do themselves no favors if they want people to believe sub-99% purity is all good when they screw it up, especially when their target market is newbies.