Chewing gum
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2025-08-16 17:48
2020
titanium oxide tio2 factories
A 2022 review on past studies of titanium dioxide and rat lung cancer, for instance, said the original study was under extreme conditions and its effects were not replicated in other animal species. Additionally, the review concluded that the few studies which did directly focus on titanium dioxide's impact on humans did not end up showing any increased cancer risk.
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2025-08-16 17:42
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Inflammation of the intestines
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NIOSH's primary concern with titanium dioxide lies in its use as a pigment in paints, plastics, and other industrial products, where workers may be exposed to airborne particles. TiO2 is generally considered safe when used in its solid form; however, inhalation of fine dust particles can pose respiratory risks. NIOSH conducts rigorous studies to establish recommended exposure limits (RELs) to ensure worker safety.
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2025-08-16 17:13
1586
Titanium dioxide can boost and brighten colors because of how well it absorbs and also scatters light. In food and drugs, this additive is known as E171 and helps define colors clearly and can prevent degradation (cracking and breakdown of materials) from exposure to sunlight.
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2025-08-16 16:02
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Additionally, the committee noted that the available data did not provide convincing evidence of genotoxicity for titanium dioxide as a food additive, but recognized the limitations in current methodologies with respect to the testing of poorly soluble particulate materials. Although there were uncertainties in the genotoxicity data, the experts took into account the fact that the additive was not carcinogenic in adequately conducted two-year studies in mice and rats at doses of up to 7,500 mg/kg BW per day for mice, and 2,500 mg/kg BW per day for rats, the highest doses tested. There was also no evidence of reproductive or developmental toxicity in studies in rats at doses up to 1,000 mg/kg BW per day, the highest doses tested.
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2025-08-16 16:02
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2530
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2234
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2025-08-16 15:36
660
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2025-08-16 17:41
265
Inflammation of the intestines
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2025-08-16 17:19
262
NIOSH's primary concern with titanium dioxide lies in its use as a pigment in paints, plastics, and other industrial products, where workers may be exposed to airborne particles. TiO2 is generally considered safe when used in its solid form; however, inhalation of fine dust particles can pose respiratory risks. NIOSH conducts rigorous studies to establish recommended exposure limits (RELs) to ensure worker safety.
...
2025-08-16 17:13
1586
Titanium dioxide can boost and brighten colors because of how well it absorbs and also scatters light. In food and drugs, this additive is known as E171 and helps define colors clearly and can prevent degradation (cracking and breakdown of materials) from exposure to sunlight.
...
2025-08-16 16:02
149
Additionally, the committee noted that the available data did not provide convincing evidence of genotoxicity for titanium dioxide as a food additive, but recognized the limitations in current methodologies with respect to the testing of poorly soluble particulate materials. Although there were uncertainties in the genotoxicity data, the experts took into account the fact that the additive was not carcinogenic in adequately conducted two-year studies in mice and rats at doses of up to 7,500 mg/kg BW per day for mice, and 2,500 mg/kg BW per day for rats, the highest doses tested. There was also no evidence of reproductive or developmental toxicity in studies in rats at doses up to 1,000 mg/kg BW per day, the highest doses tested.
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2025-08-16 16:02
2464
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2025-08-16 15:56
2530
...
2025-08-16 15:52
2234
...
2025-08-16 15:36
660