Biologic products
Products described by what they are — not by what we would like you to hope.
Every product page carries the same set of facts: source, processing, storage, lot, expiration, documentation and regulatory status. If a field is unknown, it says so.
If you have not spent much time around biologic products, one thing is worth explaining before you read any further.
A biologic is a product derived from living sources rather than assembled purely through chemical synthesis. That single difference changes how it must be made, handled, documented and regulated. It also means that the word “biologic” describes where something came from — not what it has been shown to do.
Which is why this section reads more like a specification sheet than a catalogue. More on what biologics are →
Biologic product information is intended for healthcare professionals, researchers and organisations qualified to evaluate and handle such materials. Nothing in this section is a recommendation to use any product for any condition, and no product is offered for any use outside what its applicable regulatory status permits.
Product categories
Current catalogue
Our current catalogue is available on request to qualified professionals and research organisations.
Product names, sources, designations and specifications are provided directly rather than published here — and every product is described by the same twelve fields, listed below, so two products can actually be compared rather than admired.
Product detail
What every product entry includes
The same twelve fields, every time, in the same order — so two products can actually be compared rather than admired.
| Product name | The name the product is sold or catalogued under. |
|---|---|
| Product category | The family of biologic material the product belongs to. |
| Source | Where the biologic material originates. |
| Intended use | The use described by the manufacturer and permitted by the product's regulatory status. |
| Research or clinical designation | Whether the product is offered for research use, investigational use, or established clinical use. |
| Manufacturer | The entity that manufactures or processes the product. |
| Processing information | How the material is processed, and under what conditions. |
| Storage requirements | Temperature range, container, and stability conditions. |
| Lot information | Lot or batch identifier supplied with each unit. |
| Expiration | Expiration or use-by date for the specific lot. |
| Supporting documentation | Documents that accompany the product. |
| Regulatory information | The regulatory pathway or classification that applies. |
Before you decide
The questions we would ask in your position.
You are welcome to put every one of these to us. A good supplier should be able to answer them without rehearsing.
- What exactly is this product — not the category, the specific product?
- What is its regulatory status, and for which specific use?
- What is the source of the biological material, and what screening applied?
- How was it processed, and what testing was performed on this lot?
- What are the storage requirements, and how was transit monitored?
- What documentation comes with it, and can I see it first?
- What is not yet known?
