YES! You know, if you are "craving" this particular product; you probably could be suffering with a mineral deficinency. I knew a girl who was smart and all together yet she was embarrassed because she was secretly "eating" drywall in her home. After finally admitting this; a Doctor gave her an easy diagnosis. She was suffering from PICA. ( mineral deficinency) It was EASILY resolved, she needed to up the iron and calcium in her diet. She is cured. So ,I would RUN not walk to your Doctor and find out what"s going on. It can be fixed. Thanks
Additional Information: I read in a recent Medical Journal that a link has been found between strong craving for laundry starch, cornstarch, even the strong urge to chew ice, can be associated to an iron and zinc deficiency. You need to schedule an appt. with your Dr. ASAP. Tell your Dr. what you are eating and why. It may be embarassing, but this can be serious, you could be anemic. If you are ,do not let your Dr. just treat the anemia, make sure they do tests to find the root cause. Colon cancer has been related to all of these symptoms. That doesn't mean that everyone with unusual substance cravings is caused by cancer, it just means that everyone needs to make sure their Dr. explores all their complaints, and symptoms fully.
No because its not good for you. It may well contain other ingredients than starch, such as borax.
Certainly you can eat laundry starch if you want to, but it is not recommended.
Laundry starch is a mixture of vegetable starch and water that gives clothes a crisper appearance. It can be sprayed directly on clothes or added to a wash cycle.
Well, honey, if you decide to chow down on some laundry starch, you might as well be snacking on a box of chalk. Your stomach won't be too happy with you, and you might end up with some serious digestive issues. Stick to food that's actually meant for eating, darling.
No, laundry starch refers to the solid form of starch used to stiffen fabrics, while laundry starch solution is the liquid form created by dissolving starch in water. The solution is applied to fabrics to provide stiffness and crispness.
no no no no no you can eat corn starch you cannot eat laundry starch
Argo Gloss Laundry Starch is not intended for consumption, and ingesting it can lead to gastrointestinal irritation, nausea, or vomiting. The starch itself is not inherently toxic; however, it may contain additives or contaminants that could be harmful. If ingested, it's important to seek medical advice or contact poison control for guidance. Always use laundry products as directed and keep them out of reach of children.
Liquid starch and laundry detergent are not the same. Liquid starch is a product used to stiffen fabrics and help with ironing, while laundry detergent is used to clean clothes and remove dirt and stains. They serve different purposes in the laundry process.
Starch can typically be found in grocery stores in the baking aisle, alongside flour and sugar. It may also be located in the laundry or household section, where it is sold as a laundry starch for clothing.
No, it is not safe to eat Argo laundry starch or any other laundry starch. Laundry starch is not food-grade and is not intended for consumption. Ingesting laundry starch can lead to serious health risks, including gastrointestinal issues, choking hazards, and potential poisoning. It is important to only consume food and beverages that are intended for human consumption to ensure your safety and well-being.
Corn starch can be used in food, like to thicken gravy. Laundry starch has chemicals added.
Eating non-food items like laundry starch is a normal human behavior referred to by professionals as "pica." People have been know to eat everything from mud to tire tubes to laundry starch. Think of a stereotypical pregnant woman craving pickles and ice cream: it's basically the same thing only they crave nonfood items like packing peanuts. Basically, as long as whatever you consume is not toxic, you're perfectly fine chewing, swallowing, spitting, eating etc...