How to read the active compounds section of a lab report. Check that the total active ingredient matches or exceeds the label claim (a 1,000 mg cream should show around 1,118 mg), and verify "no detect" for psychoactive contaminants. Minor compounds like terpenes and flavonoids are normal in whole-plant extracts.
Chapters
Time for part 4 of the series, the money page of the entire lab report, the potency profile. So telling you the active compounds that are in the product. This is what you really want to make sure matches the label. So we're going to take a closer look at the potency profile and show you all the different components. So here's the quick overview of the page you're looking for. So the major components analysis. The two most important things on this page are right here. So this number of total should match or slightly exceed whatever's in the bottle. So in our bottle, this is for a 1,000mg Sports Cream. So you can see it's about 1,118 here. And so we typically try to aim for about 10% higher just to make sure that everybody gets exactly what they want in the bottle. And then the second most important thing is the no detect here. Definitely not looking for altered states in our products. We do everything free from this. So those are the two main things. And then you got a bunch of minors here that you can look at and see kind of the levels in there. We do do a whole plant extract here, so you will get a lot of those minors, terpenes, flavonoids, that sort of thing. And that is it. That's really the main page that you want to check out. That just makes sure that you're getting what you're paying for, basically, which is really important in this category, and you can't always be certain of that. So that's, that's kind of what you want to look for in a quick nutshell. Uh, if you have any questions or comments or need help looking at a lab report for any brand you buy, drop a comment and we'll help you out. See you tomorrow for part 5.