US EditionTitanium Dioxide: Traces of This Potential Carcinogen Detected in Breast and Infant Milk
10 Articles
10 Articles
Research by INRAE, AP-HP and CNRS scientists published on Wednesday, July 23 reveals the existence of traces of titanium dioxide particles in all types of milk. This substance is a potential carcinogen in humans. - Titanium dioxide particles, potential human carcinogen, detected in milk (Health and well-being).
Particulates of this potential carcinogen have been found in breast milk, milk formulas and commercially sold milk reveal scientific work.
A study reveals the presence of titanium dioxide particles in various types of milk, despite its ban on feeding, raising questions about sources of contamination.
Scientists have found titanium dioxide particles, yet banned in food, in several types of milk. Titanium dioxide has been classified as a potential carcinogen in humans since 2006.
Scientists have found titanium dioxide particles, yet banned in food, in several types of milk. Titanium dioxide has been classified as a potential carcinogen in humans since 2006.
Recent analyses reveal the widespread presence of titanium dioxide, a substance classified as potentially carcinogenic, in many animal and maternal milks, raising concerns about consumers' daily exposure.
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