Rookie syringe question...
- Thread starter tahiles
- Start date
Where did you get that from? That was one of my first ever kits. Who's still selling them??
Is it weird I recognized it by the vial amounts 😂
Someone remind me to check my kit when I get home, I'm 99% that's not the COA for those vials.
tahiles
Recently Joined
Nexaph.com sent you a COA from October for vials with a transparent purple cap and purple crimp? But your vials were red cap?
Never mind. That's a previous coa. Scan the QR code your kit came with.
Your question, because you want to learn, should be: How can I evaluate a CoA like this? What should or shouldn't I do?
Answer: first, look at the purity. For the weight-loss peptides, you want anything over 99% purity. Good.
Then average the results for actual tested mass. In this case, it averages 5.83 mg.
[Optional: figure out how much overfill, as a percent of nominal mass. For many people, if it's more than 10% over the nominal mass, ignore the nominal mass and use actual mass, with a good online reconstitution calculator. I ignore nominal mass no matter what, and enter the actual tested mass even if it's a bit over. The vial on this CoA is 16.6% overfilled!!! That's a lot.]
Use actual mass for your calculations. I like the reverse peptides calculator in my signature for this. I predetermine what draws I'd like to use for pinning, in units...10 to 40 units.
It's important to use the CoA for your particular batch. For nexaph, scan the fancy barcode on the kit and it'll take you to the vendor-commissioned CoA, which in the case of Nexaph is trustworthy enough. Sometimes there's a lag of a week or so between when you receive your kit and when the CoA is available. The test specimen has to be shipped to Czechia.
nonyabizznez
GLP-1 Specialist
For anybody checking Janoshik on this the test is legit but the "unique key" doesn't copy/ paste correctly. Common with B's and 8's and I's and 1's.
The unique key on this test is: SAMC8WTB6IB8
