- Which compounds does Solvents, diluents and ancillary materials cover?
- 7 in the catalogue: Acetic Acid Water, B12, Bacteriostatic Water, Glutathione, HCG, HMG, Melatonin. Each has its own page stating molecular formula, average molecular weight and CAS registry number, and each ships with a certificate of analysis tied to its production batch. Grouping them here is a statement about shared chemistry, not about shared effects.
- How do I check that one of these is what the label says?
- Three identifiers pin a compound: molecular formula, average molecular weight and CAS registry number. Acetic Acid Water is CAS 64-19-7 — if a supplier's number disagrees with that, you are not looking at the same molecule. Then match the lot number on the vial against the lot number on the certificate of analysis: a certificate that is not batch-specific documents nothing about the vial you received.
- Are compounds in this class sold in pharmacies?
- Not as supplied here. Some molecules in this class are authorised as medicines under other names — B12 → Cyanocobalamin injection (EU, US); HCG → Pregnyl, Ovitrelle (EU, US); HMG → Menopur (EU, US) — but that authorisation covers licensed medicinal products made and released to pharmaceutical standards and prescribed for a specific indication. Everything on this page is laboratory reference material for in-vitro research: no pharmacy dispenses it, none of it has a pharmacy price, and no prescription is issued or implied. The rest of the class is not authorised anywhere.
