marecki_urs
New member
Hi !
Do any of you brothers have experience with heating gear for additional sterilization after capping ? For example 15 min in 220 F ( +- 100 C) It is significantly below the melting point of most powders, It is also significantly below the boiling point of carrier oil's , cosolvents , preservants ..At the same time 100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection..
Of course, not all powders have such a melting point. What - for example, with test e, which has a point in 30 c will warming up will damage it ? At the same time - in the preparation ,according to recommendations, the solution reaches a temperature >= 100C (If we use for example a pan with water ..)
I will be very grateful for an answer.
100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infectionDo any of you brothers have experience with heating for additional sterilization after capping
Do any of you brothers have experience with heating gear for additional sterilization after capping ? For example 15 min in 220 F ( +- 100 C) It is significantly below the melting point of most powders, It is also significantly below the boiling point of carrier oil's , cosolvents , preservants ..At the same time 100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection..
Of course, not all powders have such a melting point. What - for example, with test e, which has a point in 30 c will warming up will damage it ? At the same time - in the preparation ,according to recommendations, the solution reaches a temperature >= 100C (If we use for example a pan with water ..)
I will be very grateful for an answer.
100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infectionDo any of you brothers have experience with heating for additional sterilization after capping