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French researchers studied how and where E171 nanoparticles enter the bloodstream, first studying the route through pigs and then in vitro with human buccal cells, for a 2023 study published in the journal Nanotoxicology. The research showed that the nanoparticles absorbed quickly through the mouth and then into the bloodstream, before damaging DNA and hindering cell regeneration.
Prof. Maged Younes, Chair of EFSA’s expert Panel on Food Additives and Flavourings (FAF), wrote of the decision: “Taking into account all available scientific studies and data, the Panel concluded that titanium dioxide can no longer be considered safe as a food additive. A critical element in reaching this conclusion is that we could not exclude genotoxicity concerns after consumption of titanium dioxide particles. After oral ingestion, the absorption of titanium dioxide particles is low, however they can accumulate in the body.”
High Scattering Power TiO2 DongFang R5566
Particle Size and Shape
Titanium dioxide is a naturally occurring mineral that is commonly used as a food additive. It is often added to foods to provide color, as it has a white, opaque appearance. In the case of honey buns, titanium dioxide may be used to give the buns their characteristic golden brown color.
The use of TIO2 in water treatment facilities harnesses the power of advanced oxidation processes (AOPs), which involve the generation of hydroxyl radicals that can decompose a wide range of organic pollutants. When exposed to ultraviolet light, TIO2 triggers a reaction that not only breaks down contaminants such as pesticides and pharmaceuticals but also facilitates disinfection by destroying harmful microorganisms without producing harmful byproducts.
