Titanium Gear Industries (domestic source)

[T-Bagger]

Not sure if you guys are considering this amount of overdose a benefit or a detriment but US Pharmacy standards allow up to a +-20% deviation in dosing of a product.

Edit: At least he’s on the plus side lol

He has proof that he can brew Test E @ 300 with no issues.

 

[kaizoku]

Not sure if you guys are considering this amount of overdose a benefit or a detriment but US Pharmacy standards allow up to a +-20% deviation in dosing of a product.

Edit: At least he’s on the plus side lol

That isn't true, but it's a common myth.

https://www.fda.gov/downloads/AboutFDA/Transparency/Basics/UCM226568.pdf

 

[BigNattyDaddy]

https://www.fda.gov/downloads/AboutFDA/Transparency/Basics/UCM226568.pdf

 

[Heavy Iron]

View attachment 101603

 

[Heavy Iron]

Hahaha idk why but that dude has me dying. I'mma make it my profile pic. Jk.

 

[BigNattyDaddy]

Hahaha idk why but that dude has me dying. I'mma make it my profile pic. Jk.

Scary lol

 

[T-Bagger]

That isn't true, but it's a common myth.

https://www.fda.gov/downloads/AboutFDA/Transparency/Basics/UCM226568.pdf

So did I miss something or did it only say -20% and +25% is untrue? I don’t see where it said what is acceptable.

 

[Xragexx]

+/-10% is typically what’s considered acceptable on meso. +20% is double that, however, I do agree that +20% is way better than minus 20%.

 

[kaizoku]

So did I miss something or did it only say -20% and +25% is untrue? I don’t see where it said what is acceptable.

It's way more complicated than what was in that pdf and than what I'm going to type up.

Very simple explanation is that pharmacies are not allowed to over or under dose generic meds by -20% or +25%.

If the label says it contains 100mg/mL of hormone, it has to contain 100mg/mL of hormone.

The difference is that generic meds are allowed to have a bioequivalence (how much of the drug is available in the average human bloodstream compared to brand name) variance of -20% to +25%.

Example:

Let's say Pfizer developed and owns the patent for brand name test e at 300 mg/mL.
This sets the reference standard for bioavailability in human blood.

Now let's say Sun Pharma makes generic test e at 300 mg/mL.
The test e still has to contain 300mg/mL, but the bioequivalence in human blood can be -20% to +25%.

Edit: Not dogging TGI...I'm actually impressed he was able to brew e at 360mg/mL without having to use EO, and the cyp came back pretty damn close.

 

[Uttukuxul]

Batch 2 FTW! Told y'all to get on that E train

View attachment 101582 View attachment 101583 View attachment 101584 View attachment 101585

 

[anabolitical]

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Thanks brother!

 

[rpbb]

super slow heat up and then cooldown. Started at 20% BB. No hold at room temp. Add 1% repeat. Till it held. Just enough and not over doing it. Trying to go low solvent as possible. Of course, it still crashes like a fucking train. But the new batch pin i did only hurt if i rub the spot like a mf. I like it this far. No issues by morning i will post for sale.

mayne tomorrow barring any issues coming up. Only been a few hours since i pinned it.

glad to have you on board the TGI gain train. I strive for a fast t/a and commo.

really like the communication with this source

 

[csalinas]

The day has arrived, testing is here! Thank you @BrianNOLA70065

 

[BigBaldBeardGuy]

@TitaniumGear (TGI) picked a hell of a morning to sleep in late

 

[T-Bagger]

Batch 2 FTW! Told y'all to get on that E train

No

 

[T-Bagger]

It's way more complicated than what was in that pdf and than what I'm going to type up.

Very simple explanation is that pharmacies are not allowed to over or under dose generic meds by -20% or +25%.

If the label says it contains 100mg/mL of hormone, it has to contain 100mg/mL of hormone.

The difference is that generic meds are allowed to have a bioequivalence (how much of the drug is available in the average human bloodstream compared to brand name) variance of -20% to +25%.

Example:

Let's say Pfizer developed and owns the patent for brand name test e at 300 mg/mL.
This sets the reference standard for bioavailability in human blood.

Now let's say Sun Pharma makes generic test e at 300 mg/mL.
The test e still has to contain 300mg/mL, but the bioequivalence in human blood can be -20% to +25%.

Edit: Not dogging TGI...I'm actually impressed he was able to brew e at 360mg/mL without having to use EO, and the cyp came back pretty damn close.

Thanks for the write up/explanation bro!

 

[COBF]

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Yes!! Thank you very much!!

 

[Uttukuxul]

No

Hahaha I fucking KNEW you'd balk

I love you too brotha

 

[T-Bagger]

Hahaha I fucking KNEW you'd balk

I love you too brotha

Lol, HATE E!!!!

 

[Xragexx]

Lol, HATE E!!!!

Yes, it all basically boils down to E being garbage