Good peptide company response in regards to lipopolysacharides.

Bigbear

The Kodiak
Trusted Member
I've been asking around about this topic some members here might remember @Goldenrod and a few others. I emailed this company and this was their response in regards to lipopolysacharide removal.

Hello and thank you for your email.

We are familiar with the recent podcast discussing lipopolysaccharides. Unfortunately, this podcast was filled with much misinformation and seemingly suggested that only peptides from compounding pharmacies were safe. Additionally, although Dr. Hubermann claimed that compounding pharmacies have the ability to "clean" lipopolysaccharides, this is simply not possible without destroying the peptides themselves. Like most manufacturing processes, sterility during all stages is necessary to safeguard against all sources of contamination, including lipopolysaccharides. He was simply wrong to suggest they could be "cleaned".

Any peptide vendor that suggests they can clean them should be able to describe the process for doing so - not vague statements claiming they have the ability. The reality is no vendor will be able to describe such a process because it's not possible. Once contaminated, the peptides must be discarded.

The peptides we sell are manufactured in a state-of-the-art facility that safeguards against any external bacterial infiltration, including Lipopolysaccharides. This may not be the case of peptides purchased from low-cost manufacturers, but we do not purchase the cheapest we can find. We purchase the best quality made at the best facilities.

The presence of Lipopolysaccharides is possible in any pharmaceutical product including many of the products dispensed at the pharmacy. You might send an email to several peptide companies and some may reply that they remove Lipopolysaccharides, however in the absence of proof of the safeguards in their manufacturing facility, they are simply providing you an untruthful answer.

The most recent test results for our products are found under the section "HPLC Analysis" for each product. We are the only Canadian peptide company that has the confidence to post these directly on our website.

I hope this helps. If you have any other questions, kindly let me know.

Best regards,
 
This isn't to discredit any sources at all I just meant to show their explanation and process of handling it. I have no idea what any places do or don't do.
 
I've been asking around about this topic some members here might remember @Goldenrod and a few others. I emailed this company and this was their response in regards to lipopolysacharide removal.

Hello and thank you for your email.

We are familiar with the recent podcast discussing lipopolysaccharides. Unfortunately, this podcast was filled with much misinformation and seemingly suggested that only peptides from compounding pharmacies were safe. Additionally, although Dr. Hubermann claimed that compounding pharmacies have the ability to "clean" lipopolysaccharides, this is simply not possible without destroying the peptides themselves. Like most manufacturing processes, sterility during all stages is necessary to safeguard against all sources of contamination, including lipopolysaccharides. He was simply wrong to suggest they could be "cleaned".

Any peptide vendor that suggests they can clean them should be able to describe the process for doing so - not vague statements claiming they have the ability. The reality is no vendor will be able to describe such a process because it's not possible. Once contaminated, the peptides must be discarded.

The peptides we sell are manufactured in a state-of-the-art facility that safeguards against any external bacterial infiltration, including Lipopolysaccharides. This may not be the case of peptides purchased from low-cost manufacturers, but we do not purchase the cheapest we can find. We purchase the best quality made at the best facilities.

The presence of Lipopolysaccharides is possible in any pharmaceutical product including many of the products dispensed at the pharmacy. You might send an email to several peptide companies and some may reply that they remove Lipopolysaccharides, however in the absence of proof of the safeguards in their manufacturing facility, they are simply providing you an untruthful answer.

The most recent test results for our products are found under the section "HPLC Analysis" for each product. We are the only Canadian peptide company that has the confidence to post these directly on our website.

I hope this helps. If you have any other questions, kindly let me know.

Best regards,
I can't recall if I wrote this out but to give you an idea of compounds and their use. Is that compound good for you now but sugar isn't either - a small amount is OK, a lot and it is a recipe for disaster. Moreover Titanium Dioxide (read your labels) is in so many popular supplements and food and is not allowed in many countries as it's use it is very unhealthy. That being said, will a small amount hurt you - probably not. Will a lot - yes I suspect it could have bad side effects.
Look at fluoroquinolones - doled in Canada like candy but banned in Australia unless no other antibiotic will work. I know one person who went from the epitome of health to being a disabled person who is in agony and has multiple terrible side effects. It is referred to as floroquinolone toxicity and isn't BS. It is real but will only impact a small portion of the population and there are other great options that don't have tendon tears, hallucinations, anxiety, etc. as side effects for a small % of the population. W
When I need an antibiotic - I make sure I am clear I do not want any in this class especially for bodybuilders as they can weaken your tendons and cause a rupture. It is unfortunate as Levaquin is an amazing antibiotic that is as good orally as it is via IV - I don't know another one like it but I won't touch it.
I could go on about aspartame and all kinds of other products used for flavour, colour, etc. that are very unhealthy but used all the time. Why many countries make it illegal to put in products for human consumption but Canada doesn't - I don't understand when there are multiple options.
My point behind this is I am sure (with the exception of fluoroquinolones) small amounts will be OK but if they don't list the amount used or the company won't tell me when I call them, I won't use the product.
If I was dying and my only option was that kind of antibiotic of course I would use it but there are multiple other types of antibiotics available and why doctors don't prescribe those I don't understand.

Again - thanks for the info my friend.

take care,
GR
 
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