“The ability of small intestine cells to absorb nutrients and act as a barrier to pathogens is “significantly decreased” after chronic exposure to nanoparticles of titanium dioxide, a common food additive found in everything from chewing gum to bread, according to research from Binghamton University, State University of New York.”Read more here.
Related Posts
Nonstick chemicals are common in U.S. drinking water, federal study suggests
- WOCredentials
- February 8, 2019
- 0
A study quietly released earlier this month by scientists at EPA and the United States Geological Survey suggests the chemicals are widespread. They found some combination of 14 PFAS compounds […]
Study finds insecticide hurts queen bees’ egg-laying abilities
- WOCredentials
- September 10, 2016
- 0
“The world’s best-selling insecticide may impair the ability of a queen honey bee and her subjects to maintain a healthy colony, says new research led by a University of Nebraska-Lincoln […]
Aluminium in brain tissue in autism
- WOCredentials
- June 23, 2018
- 0
“These are some of the highest values for aluminium in human brain tissue yet recorded”