Vet Grade Injectable Vitamins- Are they SAFE ?

[Nelson Montana]

Patronizing? I think you have the wrong word. At any rate, no, I would not be willing to do ANYTHING -- not anything that's obviously harmful at least.

Dude, that study you posted was from 19 fucking fifty two! Maybe you should add some brewers yeast and leeches to the program.

 

[macDbol]

http://www.injuryboard.com/view.cfm/ID=910

 

[halfaclue]

Nelson, not to take sides but DNP was used as a weight loss drug in the 50's and no one diagrees that A) it can kill you and B) it works better then anything.

Gunner is looking for help here. How many guys on this site have injected vet grade B-12? Do a search there are thousands....obvioulsy gunner is not asking for ways to kill himself and he has pointed out he understands the risk...what about answering the question he asked? I personally have no clue about the vitamins he is asking about...all I know is regular B-12 compared to vet grade B-12 worked the same for me.

 

[satchboogie]

compared to humans, the immune system of dogs and horses is far less susceptible to sickness and/or complications.

with that in mind, it is pretty reasonable to conclude that manufactureres of vet produts are less sanitary in the production process.

now i'm not saying that using vet products will cause problems but you will have to agree that the risk is greater. so why take a chance?

human grade all the way.

 

[halfaclue]

satch...simple math....100cc's Vet B-12 $6
100cc's of human grade b-12 $200.....having $194 left over to buy gear...priceless.

 

[gunner44]

Patronizing? I think you have the wrong word. At any rate, no, I would not be willing to do ANYTHING -- not anything that's obviously harmful at least.

Dude, that study you posted was from 19 fucking fifty two! Maybe you should add some brewers yeast and leeches to the program.

Dude, for someone who acts like they know everything, you are pretty dense. FOr a refresher here is the definition of the word.

pa•tron•ize

Pronunciation: (pA'tru-nIz", pa'-), [key]
—v.t., -ized, -iz•ing.
1. to give (a store, restaurant, hotel, etc.) one's regular patronage; trade with.
2. to behave in an offensively condescending manner toward: a professor who patonizes his students.
3. to act as a patron toward (an artist, institution, etc.); support. Also, esp. Brit.,pa'tron•ise".

I think you fit the criteria for #2

This pretty much sums up a lot of your off the cuff smart assed posts, but that is just how you are.

As far as the date of the study, what does that have to do with the revelvancy of the results.

If you can read, then you must have noticed the significant improvement. Hard to argue with that, even if the study is from the friggin 50's DUDE!

BTW, I think that AAS were invented about the same time, do you not take AAS cuz they been around longer than you have hmmm??

 

[satchboogie]

satch...simple math....100cc's Vet B-12 $6
100cc's of human grade b-12 $200.....having $194 left over to buy gear...priceless.

i think your human vet quote is slightly off but either way the huge price difference is quite dramatic.

but let me say one thing....
have you ever spend $100 on jeans or a jacket?
the answer is probably yes.

now, what's more important do you think? your health or a piece of clothing?

i'd rather spend the $200 on human grade then save $194 and take a chance with my well-being.

but to each his own, and i respect your view.

 

[Spidey]

Each Ml contains
500,000 IU Vitamin A
75,000 IU Vitamin D3

Imulsified in a base with vitamin E (antioxidant), N-methylprrolidone,polyoxyethylated (30) castor oil, propylene glycol dicaprylate, polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan monooleate and benzyl alcohol 2%

Is there any type of ester in this stuff?
What about the castor oil?

Thanks for any help everyone.

To answer your question directly: Yes, the propylene glycol dicaprylate and sorbitan monooleate are esters. When they are hydrolized they will give propylene glycol and sorbitan as well as caprylic acid and oleic acid (fatty acids). I don't see anything in the ingredients you list that will hurt you (unless you have an allergic reaction to something).

The castor oil is probably the source of the vitamin A.

As to taking mega doses of fat soluble vitamins, I would consult a doctor first. As I am sure you know, they can be dangerous. It can't hurt to ask a Dr. They do have your best interests in mind. I would xerox the study you posted and show it to your Dr. and see what he/she has to say.

 

[gunner44]

Re: Re: Vet Grade Injectable Vitamins- Are they SAFE ?

To answer your question directly: Yes, the propylene glycol dicaprylate and sorbitan monooleate are esters. When they are hydrolized they will give propylene glycol and sorbitan as well as caprylic acid and oleic acid (fatty acids). I don't see anything in the ingredients you list that will hurt you (unless you have an allergic reaction to something).

The castor oil is probably the source of the vitamin A.

As to taking mega doses of fat soluble vitamins, I would consult a doctor first. As I am sure you know, they can be dangerous. It can't hurt to ask a Dr. They do have your best interests in mind. I would xerox the study you posted and show it to your Dr. and see what he/she has to say.

Spidey, what type of half life would you expect for this stuff. If it is esterized, does this mean it is a timed release product?

Thanks bro for helping with my original question

 

[Nelson Montana]

Man, some people can't take a joke. And I still don't see how I was being patronizing in my first post.

It's amazing - I bring up what believe is some helpful info and I get my balls busted. Read my original post again.