I see capsules floating in Rx Destroyer. Have these medications been neutralized?

Capsule shells may be less dense than the Rx Destroyer formula. Therefore, you may see some capsules floating in your container. Capsules are manufactured in a variety of materials such as protein-based gelatin and other bio-safe polymers. These components make the shells hard or soft. During the adsorption/destruction/neutralization process some may appear in the original form while others present as dissolved or collapsed. These shell conditions are considered normal and expected and does not indicate that the medication has not be neutralized.

Example: OROS (Osmotic Release Oral System) is an advanced controlled-release oral drug delivery system in the form of a rigid tablet with a semi-permeable outer membrane and one or more small laser drilled holes in it. As the tablet passes through the body, water is adsorbed through the semipermeable membrane via osmosis, and the resulting osmotic pressure is used to push the active drug through the opening in the tablet. OROS is a trademarked name owned by ALZA Corporation, which pioneered the use of osmotic pumps for oral drug delivery.

Like the human stomach, Rx Destroyer’s formulation will penetrate the capsule and neutralization will begin. Many variables determine if the capsule shell completely dissolves or remains intact. Like floating capsule shells in Rx Destroyer, it’s common for end-users to find capsule shells in stool.