A duh that would be most helpful now wouldn't it! And as your Meso servant your wish is my command!
46-1) Raw supplier for Private lab (submitted by the PL itself)
46-2) Astro
46-3) Superior
46-4) Superior
39-2) Sciroxx
39-3) Sciroxx
I hope to have the results of at least 10 more samples by Jan 15th. The involved UGL will include the newly departed and broken hearted MS, to Naps and Geneza.
What's even more important is the access to calibration standards has GREATLY improved.
This fact alone greatly enhances our testing capability from roughly 20-30% to 80-90% of the AAS on the market today!
(HOPEFULLY better access to standards will also markedly improve the turnover rate of samples already submitted and those that will be)
So chances are, excluding 2-3 of the more polar or halogenated AAS such as Adrol, Var, and Turinbol, Halo respectively, the lab being used is now capable of analyzing a much wider variety of A agents.
(Unfortunately the manufacturer of several AAS standards, oral in particular, discontinued that product line altogether. This has left the lab with few options but to develop it's own standard, which mandates rigorous testing and confirmation of reproducibility from another independent lab. Obviously this process is very time consuming, tedious and expensive. Meanwhile our search continues for compatible premixed standards for those oral agents mentioned above)
Regs
Jim
46-1) Raw supplier for Private lab (submitted by the PL itself)
46-2) Astro
46-3) Superior
46-4) Superior
39-2) Sciroxx
39-3) Sciroxx
I hope to have the results of at least 10 more samples by Jan 15th. The involved UGL will include the newly departed and broken hearted MS, to Naps and Geneza.
What's even more important is the access to calibration standards has GREATLY improved.
This fact alone greatly enhances our testing capability from roughly 20-30% to 80-90% of the AAS on the market today!
(HOPEFULLY better access to standards will also markedly improve the turnover rate of samples already submitted and those that will be)
So chances are, excluding 2-3 of the more polar or halogenated AAS such as Adrol, Var, and Turinbol, Halo respectively, the lab being used is now capable of analyzing a much wider variety of A agents.
(Unfortunately the manufacturer of several AAS standards, oral in particular, discontinued that product line altogether. This has left the lab with few options but to develop it's own standard, which mandates rigorous testing and confirmation of reproducibility from another independent lab. Obviously this process is very time consuming, tedious and expensive. Meanwhile our search continues for compatible premixed standards for those oral agents mentioned above)
Regs
Jim
Last edited: