Interpreting Endotoxin Results on a NAD+ Vial

From what I gather a person might tolerate two units according to their weight in kilos each hour. With a container that holds twenty nine units in total there ought to be no difficulty. I'm unsure whether I'm interpreting the test numbers right though. It appears they indicate more than ten units inside each container for an overall amount of twenty nine units.

Oh, do you have the full report?

I wish someone would explain this eventually and share the details here. Spent ages looking into it but can't make sense of it at all since the limits get calculated based on how much endotoxin gets taken up relative to someone's weight over time. It would be great to have a dedicated discussion about figuring out endotoxin levels when doing subcutaneous or muscle shots involving those compounds. Most of what's out there talks about injections near the spine instead. This is really annoying.

Found this.

I've seen a few users here trying intravenous administration with it. That strikes me as potentially risky. Sterility worries come up immediately, and getting endotoxins straight into the bloodstream seems harsher than a subcutaneous route. In my view only standard pharmaceutical cleanliness protocols count as acceptable for vein delivery, and anything short of that doesn't.

I agree it's unwise for anybody to attempt intravenous medication use outside a proper clinical setting.

I have another question: the lab is using the dot in the numbers of the endotoxin amount. Does this mean 2 and a bit? Or is it 2410 EU? Just confusing for me.