Hope some expert out there can share some light about this.
Pharmaceuticals use a coating layer in the production of tablets, in order to allow a proper absorption in the lower intestine. It may seem that if we just drink it we might loose some if not all of the active ingredient in the stomach.
I also find a problem with the recipes that heat stanozolol up to its melting point; in a book I'm reading there is a problem about the sterilization of a suspension, I quote: "...aqueous solubility is increased with temperature and there is the chance that the solid will dissolve and subsequently decompose or recrystallize in an uncontrolled fashion when the material is cooled." Maybe this is way it seems impossible to make it.
Any thoughts?? true or BS?
Pharmaceuticals use a coating layer in the production of tablets, in order to allow a proper absorption in the lower intestine. It may seem that if we just drink it we might loose some if not all of the active ingredient in the stomach.
I also find a problem with the recipes that heat stanozolol up to its melting point; in a book I'm reading there is a problem about the sterilization of a suspension, I quote: "...aqueous solubility is increased with temperature and there is the chance that the solid will dissolve and subsequently decompose or recrystallize in an uncontrolled fashion when the material is cooled." Maybe this is way it seems impossible to make it.
Any thoughts?? true or BS?
