Identification of non-food substances

Nafils in food usually refer to a series of compounds with similar effects to Sildenafil, a drug commonly used to treat erectile dysfunction (ED). Nafil drugs are illegal in food because they can pose serious risks to human health. These substances are often added to so-called "sexual enhancement" or "impotence" foods and supplements by unscrupulous merchants to attract consumers to buy them.
If narcotic substances are illegally added to food, the consequences of the problem may be very serious. First, consumers may suffer acute health problems such as heart attack or stroke, especially for those with underlying health conditions such as heart disease or high blood pressure. Second, long-term consumption of these illegal additives may cause chronic health damage, including liver and kidney damage. Additionally, consumers who are taking other medications may be at risk for drug interactions because these substances may affect drug metabolism.
In the case of identifying food narcotic substances, Zhongke Testing can provide identification services for food narcotic substances.

BJS 201805 Determination of filtrate substances in food
GB/T 44881-2023 General technical specifications for food production quality control and management

quality product dispute situation:
A certain public security bureau commissioned our company to conduct identification and analysis on whether the ingredients of the "plant beverage" sample involved in the case contained propoxyphenylvardenafil.
quality analysis results: The
quality analysis expert group discussed the relevant information, sampling investigation and inspection situation of the "plant beverage" involved in the case, and made a comprehensive quality and technical analysis, and made the following suggestions and conclusions: The content of propoxyphenylvardenafil detected in the "plant beverage" (50 ml) involved in the case No.
1 was 6.3 mg/kg; the "plant beverage" involved in the case HTMLTAGTOKEN No. 52 (50 ml) The content of propoxyphenylvardenafil detected in HTMLTAGTOKEN No. 63 (50ml) was 384.8mg/kg; the content of propoxyphenylvardenafil found in HTMLTAGTOKEN No. 74 (250ml) was 42.6mg/kg.