Pharmaceutical Grade refers to chemicals and substances that meet the highest purity and quality standards required for use in medicinal products, drugs, and healthcare applications. These materials must comply with strict regulatory guidelines set by authorities such as the U.S. Pharmacopeia (USP), European Pharmacopoeia (EP), or other international pharmacopeias, ensuring they are safe for human and veterinary use.   Pharmaceutical-grade chemicals undergo rigorous testing for identity, potency, purity, and consistency, with impurities controlled to extremely low levels (often in parts-per-million or lower). They must also meet stringent microbiological standards to prevent contamination. These substances are used in the production of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), excipients, injectables, oral medications, and topical treatments, where even minor impurities could compromise safety or efficacy. 

Dichlorophene Technical

Dichlorophene (also known as 2,2'-Methylenebis(4-chlorophenol)) is a chlorinated phenolic compound used primarily as an antimicrobial agent and disinfectant. It appears as a white to pale yellow crystalline powder with a characteristic phenolic odor. Known for its potent bactericidal and fungicidal properties, Dichlorophene is widely used in pharmaceutical formulations, personal care products, and industrial disinfectants. The “Technical” grade refers to its industrial or bulk purity form used as a raw material in manufacturing.