I hope you realize that "silicon dioxide" is sand. If you're paying for it under the impression that it's some kind of miracle drug, you should stop doing so.
It's biologically inert, though it's not a great idea to eat it for purely physical reasons.
Silicon is not safe for consumption, and tasting it can be harmful. It does not have a taste as it is not a food item. If ingested, it can cause harm to the body. It is best to avoid putting silicon in your mouth.
Silicon in its pure form is not considered edible and can be harmful if ingested in large amounts. However, small traces of silicon are naturally found in some foods and are generally safe for consumption.
The short answer: Unless you are inhaling it as a dust on a fairly continuous basis, then no.. it's perfectly safe. SiO2 is the single most common compound on the face of the earth. It's in various quantities in all of the foods that you eat, with the largest contributions from plants that have absorbed it from the ground. It is readily absorbed and excreted into the urine. It is the basic chemical compound of sand, glass, and most rock. However, don't be bothered by this because like all other chemical compounds, the formation that it takes in relation to fellow molecules determines a lot of its properties. For example, comparing the SiO2 in the food to you eat to the SiO2 in the window next to you, is like comparing the steam in your shower to the iceberg that sunk the titanic. Yeah, the steam and the iceberg are made of the same basic compound (H2O), but they have vastly different properties because of the relationship of the molecules to one another and whats been done to them.
Silicon dioxide in the form of silica fabric is suitable for welding blankets because it has a high melting point, good thermal insulation properties, and resistance to sparks and splatter generated during welding. It helps protect surrounding areas from heat, sparks, and molten metal while providing a safe barrier for workers and equipment during welding operations.
To my knowledge (I am a med student but that in no way gives me the authority to answer this with certainty) silica (silicon dioxide) is only dangerous via inhalation. Depending on the particulate size, particles may become lodged in the lungs causing lesions known as silicosis. I would assume that ingestion of SiO2 would not cause any damage except maybe for some vicious diarrhea or gastroenteritis. It is not soluble in water to any appreciable amount and even then, it is a relatively inert compound. Anyway, I don't think eating silica packets would be a fun past time but nevertheless don't do it.
You can take vitamins after the expiration date. They are normally safe to take. However, I wouldn't take them so long after they already expired.
Yes, cats can have vitamin D, but it is important to provide it in appropriate amounts. Excessive vitamin D can be toxic to cats, so it is best to consult with a veterinarian before giving them any supplements.
The recommend IU (International Unit) for Vitamin D is 400 IUs daily. But, there are vitamin supplements specifically for senior adults and you may want to investigate taking one of them. Always ask your doctor if it is safe in your case.
It depends entirely on what those supplements contain. It is not safe to take hormones that put on weight or that even put on muscle, such as anabolic steroids. These are not safe. Simple vitamin or protein supplements might be safe. But it depends on what is in them.
Normally, cloudy wee is a sign of too much Vitamin C. If you are taking supplements, check how much Vitamin C your taking. However, to be safe, if it persists, always contact your GP.
Silicon dioxide is generally recognized as safe (GRAS) by the FDA when used as an anti-caking agent in food products. However, it’s important to note that homemade baby food typically emphasizes fresh, whole ingredients without additives. If you're considering using silicon dioxide in homemade baby food, it's best to consult with a pediatrician to ensure it aligns with your baby's dietary needs and safety.
It is generally safe to take Keflex (cephalexin) and vitamin B12 together. There are no known interactions between the two. However, to be safe, it's always a good idea to consult with your healthcare provider before taking any new medications or supplements to ensure they are safe for you to use together.
Silicon dioxide is used in food as an anti-caking agent to prevent clumping and as a carrier for flavors, colors, and nutrients. It is generally recognized as safe by the FDA and is commonly found in powdered foods like spices, soups, and seasoning blends.
Yes -- ascorbic acid is vitamin C, and is in many foods recommended in pregnancy (such as fruit and vegetables) as well as most pre-natal vitamin supplements. As with all supplements, moderation is the key.
Some supplements that have been associated with an increased risk of cancer include beta-carotene, vitamin E, and high doses of certain minerals like iron and calcium. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before taking any supplements to ensure they are safe and appropriate for you.
Yes, fish oil supplements are safe for bodybuilders. You should take these supplements before you work out to maximize their potential. It will help tremendously.
If you're allergic to fish then getting sufficient iodine still shouldn't be too much of a problem. Seaweed contains iodine, as do some vitamin supplements.