it is perhaps another to hear someone who sells himself as a Stanford University scientist just back from the lab proclaim that this $79-a-month powder covers all of your foundational nutritional needs. In an industry not noted for its integrity, AG1 is, according to writer and professional debunker Derek Beres, one of the most egregious players in the space. Here we have a powder that contains, according to its own marketing, 75 active ingredients, far more than the typical supplement, which would seem a selling point but for the inconveniences of mass
And that's the only thing that has been available for the last 60, 70 years
Nevertheless, larger multicenter studies are warranted to confirm these findings
Check that the COA and product page name bacteriostatic water specifically, list benzyl alcohol at 0.9% or 1.1%, reference sterility testing, and include a lot number, lab name, and test date
Hidalgo C, Nunez MT