Comment · Fri, December 4, 2020 · ND Owner
Omega 3 ; Refrigirated ? Temperature where they are stocked ? Are they "fresh" ?
Original post in this thread
Livai_BlackLagoon · 5 points
I wonder if i should buy my O3 from ND, or "Nutrimuscle" (Which is a French society that sell O3 directly frozen from the boat, also same as ND with all labels for quality).
My fear is that O3 are oxydize, i doubt about it because it's Nootropic Depot after all, i can't imagine they are bad. But still wondering. BTW i have to do an ND order so either i go for O3 from you guys (in this case which is the best form for mental health ?) or i take them from NM.
What they were answering
lopa59 · 1 points
Yes that's actually the COA you're right but with suspicious results and methods you say.
I'd like to report on your critic to nutrimuscle, I'll post your reply to their forums on their website I think.
I actually don't have the knowledge to understand/verify all the technical analytical stuff you're talking about in your reply and I wish to educate myself!
Essentially nutrimuscle and anyone is pretty naive to trust manufacturer you think?
They'd have to pay tier testing or to ask for more complete analytical data if I understand.
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
Essentially nutrimuscle and anyone is pretty naive to trust manufacturer you think?
Without validation data? Absolutely! Manufacturer COAs are next to meaningless, unless backed up by raw lab data to prove it. This is the entire reason I got into this industry. Everyone blindly relying on manufacturer COAs is not good. Science is difficult. It can be done improperly, so the numbers are not telling you what you think, or it can be purposely misused to show something you want it to. This is why scientific validity and accuracy are paramount. If a customer is given a number for a result, they should trust that the result is accurate and validated. Consumers make decisions based on the data they have. If the data they have is fabricated, improperly calculated, or false, then why have numbers at all? Doing things right is expensive, which is why most companies don't.