How to Read a Shilajit Laboratory Report
A laboratory badge is not enough. Use the source document to identify what was tested, when it was tested and which conclusions the report does—and does not—support.
Read the document in three passes
Find the laboratory, client, sample name or code and protocol number. These details connect the measurements to a specific submitted sample.
Check receipt and testing dates, then read every unit and “less than” symbol. A value below a reporting threshold is not the same as an absolute zero.
List only the analyses actually present. An elemental report does not automatically include microbiology, authenticity or fulvic-acid testing.
Laboratory-report checklist
- Laboratory and client are named.
- Sample reference is identifiable.
- Protocol number and dates are visible.
- Units and reporting limits are clear.
- Claims stay within the documented test scope.
Understanding laboratory documents
Is every laboratory document a COA?
Terminology varies. Focus on the issuer, sample, methods, results and scope rather than the marketing label used for the document.
Does one report cover every future batch?
No. A report is tied to its identified sample and testing date unless the document explicitly states otherwise.
Does a heavy-metals report include microbiology?
Not automatically. Only claim microbiological testing when those analyses and results appear in the report.
Read the source, not just the badge
Our laboratory page publishes the source image, sample reference, protocol and selected transcribed values.
Open our laboratory report