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Surprise, NYC Apparently Has a Ban on Black Foods with Activated Charcoal
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Here's the truth about activated charcoal, the latest supplement trend
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Can activated charcoal detox the body?
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ACTIVATED CHARCOAL: Overview, Uses, Side Effects, Precautions, Interactions, Dosing and Reviews
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Charcoal, Activated (Oral Route) Proper Use - Mayo Clinic
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What Is Activated Charcoal Good For? Benefits and Uses
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Swing Rabbit ! Swing ! by Amarià [ Ссылка ]
Activated charcoal warning, sign, Little Damage, DTLA, Los Angeles, California, USA
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Transcript:
Today's keyword is activated charcoal. We'll discuss what it is and whether or not it should be used for food or other uses. So let’s start with our first PAA: What is activated charcoal? The question is answered by an article titled “What Is Activated Charcoal Good For? Benefits and Uses” published on Healthline which is an American website and provider of health information headquartered in San Francisco, CA. According to this article, activated charcoal is a fine black powder made from bone char, coconut shells, peat, petroleum coke, coal, olive pits, or sawdust. The charcoal is activated by putting it through a series of high-temperature processes. The high temperatures alter its internal structure, shrinking its pores and expanding its surface area. As a result, the resulting charcoal is more porous than conventional charcoal. Interesting, but why do we need more porous charcoal? What is the point of it? Let’s talk about our next PAA: What is activated charcoal used for? The question is answered by an article titled “Charcoal, Activated (Oral Route) Proper Use” published by Mayo Clinic, which is a nonprofit American academic medical center focused on integrated health education, and research. Activated charcoal is employed in the emergency treatment of certain types of poisoning by preventing the toxin from being absorbed from the stomach into the body, according to this article. However, If corrosive agents such as alkalis, strong acids, iron, boric acid, lithium, petroleum products such as cleaning fluid, coal oil, fuel oil, gasoline, kerosene, paint thinner, or alcohols have been swallowed, this might not be effective because it will not prevent these poisons from being absorbed into the body. I also read another article in WebMD also mentioned that It is common to used for high cholesterol, hangovers, and upset stomach, but there is no strong scientific evidence to support most of these uses. This bring us to our next PAA: What toxins does activated charcoal absorb? The question is answered by an article titled “Can activated charcoal detox the body?” published by MedicalNewsToday. According to this article, If a person consumes one of these specific poisons, activated charcoal treatment must be administered within one hour for it to be effective. However, some substances might move through the digestive sysyem more slowly than others, and a doctor may decide to administer activated charcoal beyond the typical 1-hour window. Substances that might be absorbed by activated charcoal include: A bunch of hard to pronounce stuff, I will just listed in the caption. Activated charcoal can also be used to provide protection against organic vapors like paints, adhesives, and plastics. As a result, workplaces that use or produce these products often require at-risk staff to wear respirators containing activated charcoal cartridges. Okay, activated charcoal appears to be useful in an emergency, but what if I just want to eat it for the sake of eating it? Let’s talk about our next PAA: Is it safe to take activated charcoal daily or use it in food? The answer to this question is answered by an article title ”Here's the truth about activated charcoal, the latest supplement trend” published by Today.com, which is a website associated with The Today Show, which is an American news and talk morning television show that airs on NBC. According to this article, many people take an activated charcoal supplement because they believe it can “detox” their bodies or absorb alcohol.
