Eloralintide
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@bangkokiscool Probably it is
CoA for 10mg, measured 15mg
https://verifiedbyvanguard.com/verify/b177a20e-2427-4299-b197-9f1f8df776c9@mmp that was for the sample sent to Toffer. No COA's for the actual buy yet. I'm personally holding off as I'm still waiting for the Lobster GB to arrive via the sloooooow boat.
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Isn't Yuantai Elora on tegridy's latest GB? I think it's $200 for a kit?
@bangkokiscool yep. This is the last gb purchase I believe thats being sold as singles.
If you trust they are sending you what they say...
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@bostondiddy yeah, I suppose from a different vendor. I meant from Nexaph. I'm not touching this stuff from anyone else right now. I'm hoping Nexaph has a crypto or site sale soon.
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@Shifted me neither. The raws are a nightmare to source and purity has been an issue since it popped up 6 months ago.
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I’m considering a low dose Reta and low dose Elora to get rid of those last ten stubborn pounds. Currently 1.6mg Reta and 2.5mg Tirz. I’ll try 1mg Elora with the 1.6mg Reta and drop the Tirz. This will give a body burden of 2mg Reta and 3mg Elora. Plus I’ll be hitting 4 receptors and not double tapping the GLP-1 and GIP. Looks like I can get Elora 5mg box of ten for $225.
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I’m considering a low dose Reta and low dose Elora to get rid of those last ten stubborn pounds. Currently 1.6mg Reta and 2.5mg Tirz. I’ll try 1mg Elora with the 1.6mg Reta and drop the Tirz. This will give a body burden of 2mg Reta and 3mg Elora. Plus I’ll be hitting 4 receptors and not double tapping the GLP-1 and GIP. Looks like I can get Elora 5mg box of ten for $225.
@mikebricker I've been looking at it, but I won't touch it unless it's been tested for the ring structure, which cannot be done with a standard LCMS or Chromatogram.
I can't find any reasonably priced kits, which have been tested properly. It is so much like Cagri, that it's worth buying Cagri first and going slow. See how you react to a peptide that affects the Amylin receptors.
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@mikebricker I've been looking at it, but I won't touch it unless it's been tested for the ring structure, which cannot be done with a standard LCMS or Chromatogram.
I can't find any reasonably priced kits, which have been tested properly. It is so much like Cagri, that it's worth buying Cagri first and going slow. See how you react to a peptide that affects the Amylin receptors.
@mikebricker I've been looking at it, but I won't touch it unless it's been tested for the ring structure, which cannot be done with a standard LCMS or Chromatogram.
I can't find any reasonably priced kits, which have been tested properly. It is so much like Cagri, that it's worth buying Cagri first and going slow. See how you react to a peptide that affects the Amylin receptors.
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This post is deleted!
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@mikebricker I've been looking at it, but I won't touch it unless it's been tested for the ring structure, which cannot be done with a standard LCMS or Chromatogram.
I can't find any reasonably priced kits, which have been tested properly. It is so much like Cagri, that it's worth buying Cagri first and going slow. See how you react to a peptide that affects the Amylin receptors.
@MikeMiranda Mike just a heads up. We gotta keep the banners and stuff for GB's in the grey zone as its login gated. That being said please go reshare that in there. QWB is rebranding to a new name right now (as Yuan Tai) so id be careful. Lots of people trying to dox them at the moment because of some massive f ups.
Also heres something for the elora fans.
https://community.peptidecritic.com/topic/3323/chengdu-biotech
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@mikebricker I've been looking at it, but I won't touch it unless it's been tested for the ring structure, which cannot be done with a standard LCMS or Chromatogram.
I can't find any reasonably priced kits, which have been tested properly. It is so much like Cagri, that it's worth buying Cagri first and going slow. See how you react to a peptide that affects the Amylin receptors.
@Bullseye That specific testing isn’t really required.
Is this exotic “bridge” testing really necessary for Eloralintide? It doesn’t seems so.
Mass spectrometry measures the exact mass-to-charge ratio (m/z) of the molecule. Because Eloralintide is a highly complex, custom-engineered amylin analog containing a specific C20 fatty diacid moiety and modified amino acids (like ornithine and α-methylphenylalanine), its theoretical intact mass of 4,526.10 Da is unique. If the peptide chain were misfolded, missing components, or had an unformed bridge, its exact monoisotopic molecular weight would change, and it would not match the (M+2H)squared value of 2,263.30.
Therefore, if a batch achieves an intact mass match down to decimal-point accuracy alongside a clean, single-peak HPLC chromatogram, the chemical identity and physical structure are already implicitly verified. Dedicated secondary structural "bridge testing" would be redundant for a standard identity check.
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@Bullseye That specific testing isn’t really required.
Is this exotic “bridge” testing really necessary for Eloralintide? It doesn’t seems so.
Mass spectrometry measures the exact mass-to-charge ratio (m/z) of the molecule. Because Eloralintide is a highly complex, custom-engineered amylin analog containing a specific C20 fatty diacid moiety and modified amino acids (like ornithine and α-methylphenylalanine), its theoretical intact mass of 4,526.10 Da is unique. If the peptide chain were misfolded, missing components, or had an unformed bridge, its exact monoisotopic molecular weight would change, and it would not match the (M+2H)squared value of 2,263.30.
Therefore, if a batch achieves an intact mass match down to decimal-point accuracy alongside a clean, single-peak HPLC chromatogram, the chemical identity and physical structure are already implicitly verified. Dedicated secondary structural "bridge testing" would be redundant for a standard identity check.
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@mikebricker in laymen non AI terms what @randy said if the lab has its act together it can test for it.
@Stevepep What is “it”? Test for ID of Elora or test for this exotic bridge? A lab with the Elora standards and MS capability doesn’t need to test for the bridge….
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@Stevepep What is “it”? Test for ID of Elora or test for this exotic bridge? A lab with the Elora standards and MS capability doesn’t need to test for the bridge….
@mikebricker from what I understand the standards are always the key otherwise you filter out anything close to the return on the peptide. The issue is they are expensive so most labs are just punching it in and spitting out a result. According to Janoshik they have a million dollars in reference standards and Vanguard claims to have spent 150k in the last 6 months. Its easy to throw a vial in and get a result then it comes down to what is that result based on.
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@mikebricker from what I understand the standards are always the key otherwise you filter out anything close to the return on the peptide. The issue is they are expensive so most labs are just punching it in and spitting out a result. According to Janoshik they have a million dollars in reference standards and Vanguard claims to have spent 150k in the last 6 months. Its easy to throw a vial in and get a result then it comes down to what is that result based on.
@Stevepep I hear you. However, I asked Krause that same question and they wouldn’t do that. They are ordering the standards so they can test Eloralintide and Cartalax. Even though they could just “punch in” the mass and call it good. My point is this voodoo about some exotic bridge is just BS. If they have the standards the MS confirms the peptide….
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@Stevepep I hear you. However, I asked Krause that same question and they wouldn’t do that. They are ordering the standards so they can test Eloralintide and Cartalax. Even though they could just “punch in” the mass and call it good. My point is this voodoo about some exotic bridge is just BS. If they have the standards the MS confirms the peptide….
@mikebricker Completely disagree. That ring is everything. It can test for Elo, but the molecule might not be synthesized properly. Talk to any qualified chemist.
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@mikebricker Completely disagree. That ring is everything. It can test for Elo, but the molecule might not be synthesized properly. Talk to any qualified chemist.
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