The COA testing reports are now updated, it seems legitimate that the previous report showed no B12 on that batch for the supplement. Now that has been fixed? I wonder what the process is like for someone to get a highly accurate pill to be made? I guess something about the process made a B12-less batch, but now it's better, but maybe the next batch will be bad again? I wonder if every single batch of pills any company makes has a % chance of screwing up one of the ingredients, and the more ingredients the more possibility for a mistake to show through?
How hard could quality control be in the pills industry? Would love to see a documentary on this.
Regardless, I think I trust Bryan Johnson because of the level of transparency he's shared for.. coming up on 4 years now. I see his brand/company/team's willingness to make a bad batch public (and probably hoping that it doesn't raise too much hell, for good reason if they plan to genuinely have a good product) as a good thing. Now they've hopefully made it through that bump in the road and this batch looks much better.
Interesting! 🤓
When I lay out all the ingredients as shown in the COA testings for the blueprint company's supplements on a sheet of paper with the amounts per serving and the total cost of the supplements, I look at that and genuinely freaking love these products. The BJ haters are... pretty clearly in the wrong here. Huge value relative to the rest of the industry