Gr33dyOctopus
GLP-1 Enthusiast
Super cool video on how the liquid is removed from our lovely little vials.
The fact that this uses an oil pump for the vacuum serves to remind us that pump oil is an ingredient in our vials.
Genuinely curious, how much of a concern this might be. I guess it somewhat depends on the type of oil used and pump/system design as to how much if any would regurge out of the suction line.The fact that this uses an oil pump for the vacuum serves to remind us that pump oil is an ingredient in our vials.
Yes, and even further, a good amount of actual fda approved drugs are lyophilized like this and reconstituted elsewhere. We just arent aware of it.Vacuum pumps use oil, that’s nothing new or special. Even at home freeze driers have oil sumps on their vacuum pumps.
You can get oil free pumps, they are cleaner. Modern pharmaceuticals, particularly for sensitive medications like proteins, vaccines, according to Google AI, likely uses oil free pumps because easier to keep contamination free.Vacuum pumps use oil, that’s nothing new or special. Even at home freeze driers have oil sumps on their vacuum pumps.
Well, labcat would know! I feel like there are just a couple of fairly dirty facilities pumping all this shit out. Maybe in garages for some of the more obscure stuff.You can get oil free pumps, they are cleaner. Modern pharmaceuticals, particularly for sensitive medications like proteins, vaccines, according to Google AI, likely uses oil free pumps because easier to keep contamination free.
Oil pumps can and doubtless use an oil mist eliminator for high quality pharmaceuticals. The question is whether grey market finishers do in their garage and how problematic the oil is for the medication efficacy and as unwanted contamination for the user. Someone could ask Jano how often they see it?