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Pharma
Off-odor may immediately gain unwanted attention from outside regulatory authorities. Quick identification of off-odor by correlating it with the chemicals responsible is accomplished with GC-MS/O. Once offending chemicals are identified, various lots of product can be quickly evaluated to determine if this is a consistent problem in product lots, and help identify where in the supply chain those offensive chemicals were introduced. Examples of pharmaceutical products that may have off-odor issues are:
| Pharmaceutical Gloves |
Prescriptions Drugs |
OTC Drugs |
Pharmaceutical Canisters |
| Parmaceutical Storage |
Pallets Transporting Product |
Syringes |
Medical Equipment |
| Colostomy Bags |
Pharmaceutical Packaging |
Coatings on Pills |
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| Volatile Analysis, in conjunction with scientists from UA Huntsville, has been successful in publishing research conducted to identify volatile chemicals indicative of a deadly disease called aspergillosis. Click here to read more. |
| Volatile Analysis featured on IOPP’s website. Paper published is focused on off-odor in packaging with a case study in Pizza. Click here to read more. |
| Off-odors destroy consumer confidence and present challenging problems for the food/ beverage/ cosmetics/packaging industries. Click here to read more. |
| Musty odors are complex and are associated with spoiled or unclean conditions. Common sources for musty odors are in fact microbiological in origin. Click here to read more. |


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