How to read a lab report
Terminology: result, unit, LOQ, batch and more — without inventing safety thresholds.
Lab results explained
RESIN TESTING
Shilajit Resin Testing & Batch Reports
Testing information should be associated with the correct product and batch. This page shows the current documented laboratory report for Traditional Shilajit Resin — not a generic purity badge.
Quick answer
Current documented resin evidence at a glance
Match the batch number on your packaging to the report published for that batch. Figures below are transcribed from the current documented report; they are not re-interpreted into safety conclusions this report does not state.
- LABORATORYEurofins Analytical Services India Private Limited performed the current documented testing.
- PRODUCT / SAMPLESample name on the report: Himalayan Shilajit Resin.
- BATCH / REPORTLot/batch RM0326007 · Report AR-260-2026-00004078-01-01 · dated 13 April 2026.
- CATEGORIES TESTEDSelected heavy-metal results are published below (Arsenic, Cadmium, Lead, Mercury), with units and LOQ.
- ORIGINAL REPORTOpen the full laboratory report PDF from the evidence section on this page.
CURRENT DOCUMENTED REPORT
Laboratory evidence for Traditional Shilajit Resin
Verified against the Eurofins report preview currently published with the resin product. Update this section when a newer batch report replaces it.
| Analyte | Result | Unit | LOQ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arsenic (As) | 0.106 | mg/kg | 0.01 |
| Cadmium (Cd) | < 0.010 | mg/kg | 0.01 |
| Lead (Pb) | 0.021 | mg/kg | 0.01 |
| Mercury (Hg) | < 0.010 | mg/kg | 0.01 |
This report does not print a specification/PASS-FAIL column in the published source used here. Figures are transcribed as shown; do not treat LOQ as a detected amount.
How to interpret this report
Results are shown with units (mg/kg) and LOQ (limit of quantification). LOQ is a method limit, not automatically the amount detected. A value shown as “< LOQ” means the analyte was below that quantitation limit. The published report source used here does not include a specification/PASS-FAIL column — do not invent one.
What this page does not claim
Detecting or reporting an analyte is not the same as an automatic product-safety conclusion. This guide does not add unsupported toxicological thresholds, “completely safe” language, or per-serving conversions the laboratory report does not state.
FAQ
Common questions about resin testing
Why does batch matching matter?
Laboratory reports apply to a specific sample and lot. Use the batch number on your packaging and match it to the report published for that batch — a report for one lot does not automatically describe every future jar.
Why can detectable values still appear on a laboratory report?
Laboratories report measured concentrations (or values below LOQ) for the analytes and methods listed. A detectable value is a laboratory measurement under the stated method and units. It is not, by itself, a marketing claim or a toxicological conclusion.
Why are units important?
These heavy-metal results are reported in mg/kg. Comparing numbers without matching units, methods and LOQ leads to incorrect conclusions.
Where do I find my batch?
Look for the batch/lot number printed on your jar packaging. Then match it to the published report for that batch. If you cannot find it, contact product support with a clear photo of the packaging.
What does LOQ mean?
LOQ is the lowest concentration the laboratory method can reliably quantify. It is not automatically the amount detected in the sample.