Originally posted by Kayak Jones
Your statement is based on an assumption that removal of particulate matter of an unacceptable size, and consequent transfer of the remaining solution to a sterile vial will make the gear "safe". If the problem with most foreign manufactured AS was incorrect particulate matter size, your staement would be true. However, if the gear is not produced with correct sterile technique to begin with, and has become infiltrated with unknown contaminates, then neither further reduction of particle size (again, assuming the problem is particle size) nor transfer to a new sterile vial will render it "safe". Ya pays yer money and ya takes yer chances.
Your statement is based on an assumption that removal of particulate matter of an unacceptable size, and consequent transfer of the remaining solution to a sterile vial will make the gear "safe". If the problem with most foreign manufactured AS was incorrect particulate matter size, your staement would be true. However, if the gear is not produced with correct sterile technique to begin with, and has become infiltrated with unknown contaminates, then neither further reduction of particle size (again, assuming the problem is particle size) nor transfer to a new sterile vial will render it "safe". Ya pays yer money and ya takes yer chances.

Comment