That's based upon in vitro tests
What
in vitro tests? I ask, because I'm confident that you're just saying this, even though you're completely unaware of any in vitro studies looking at anything on this topic. Please, prove me wrong and post a reference to even one
in vitro study on this.
In contrast to whatever lame excuse you'll provide for why you can't or won't offer a reference, I will (since I don't talk out of my ass to falsely bolster my arguments). The Simkins research that I alluded to earlier was not
in vitro, but the most extensive
in vivo study ever performed in humans. The reference is
Simkins, S. Dinitrophenol and desiccated thyroid in the treatment of obesity: a comprehensive clinical and laboratory study. J Am Med Assoc 1937; 108: 2110–2118.
There's also Cutting and Tainter, who popularized the use of DNP in the 1930's after conducting the original human studies on it at Stanford University. To quote them, "The drug was used in the form of dinitrophenol itself or as the sodium salt. Capsules containing 100mg. of the sodium salt, or its equivalent of 75 mg. of the acid, were used throughout. The two forms were therapeutically indistinguishable, as was to be expected." And the reference:
Tainter ML, Stockton AB, Cutting WC. Use of dinitrophenol in obesity and related conditions: a progress report. J Am Med Assoc 1933; 101: 1472–1475.
I can tell you from empirical and in vivo tests
What
in vivo tests? When? Where? I call bullshit again. Please post a reference showing a faster onset of action for the crystal and prove me wrong. I have a feeling you're going to come back and tell us that when you said "in vivo tests" what you actually meant was the uncontrolled anecdote of you and your buddies.
...it does come on more quickly and diminish in effects more quickly with the same dose for both substances.
When you take the same dose, you'll be getting less actual DNP with the crystal form. While the sides won't come on any more quickly, they won't be as strong. There's also faster disposition from the body. Again, that's simply because you're ingesting less actual DNP.
This is also confirmed in urine and blood samples.
Urine and blood samples? When? Where? Maybe the average person will buy whatever you're inventing to sell, but for the third time I call bullshit. When have the pharmacokinetics of DNP and its sodium salt been compared? Prove me wrong. Since you can't, I'm eager to hear what lame excuse you'll come up with for why you can't post the source of these claims. What will it be?
1) I have nothing to prove to you.
2) Go find it yourself, cuz it's easy to find.
3) I would have given you the reference, but you didn't ask nicely enough
4) I don't have the reference saved, but I know I read it somewhere, so trust me
5) I have the reference, but I'm really busy right now, so sorry.
Or maybe you'll come up with some new ones that are more creative. Most likely, you'll just divert and throw up some red herring fallacies, like how I'm such a dick. Well, yes, it pisses me off when people make shit up to try to support their weak positions. If you claim there's research and studies and tests that you know you've never seen, you bet I'm going to call your ass out. That's pathetic.