Website review: Additives DO harm children - and a ...
cgsheldon discovered this in Health/Fitness
•6 reviews since Apr 9, 2008
health
•dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news...
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Reviews of this website
Samaryantha rated 3 months ago- Finally the word is out on E-numbers! A fantastic book to educate anyone about E-numbers is "E for additives" by Maurice Hanssen. Since my kids were toddlers I have realised what an effect e-numbers can have on the behaviour of my children. Whilst I have tried to impose a complete ban on the dangerous 10 it's near damn impossible. Especially when they go to others for tea or get juice at school. If the government could get a total ban I think everyone would see a massive improvement in kids in general.. a few loss of e-numbers won't improve the kids who need discipline from their parents though!
- sweetrastachild rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "The number of hyperactive children could be cut by a third by banning suspect food additives, it is claimed today. The finding by British scientists will put pressure on the Food Standards Agency to force manufacturers to stop using the "E-number" chemicals." Scientists and food experts have known this for well over 20 years but our government has done nothing to ban these additives. Now that society is more out of control and prisons are full to the brim with young offenders, which is costing the government a fortune, they decide to sit up and take notice....about bloody time!!
- kdfrawg rated 3 months ago
- That is a ban that I would like to see!
- Blissfulpain rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "The suspect colours are tartrazine (E102); quinoline yellow (E104); sunset yellow (E110); carmoisine (E122); ponceau 4R (E124); and allura red (E129)."
- konradc rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "The number of hyperactive children could be cut by a third by banning ... artificial colours from children's foods, including cakes, drinks and sweets, would bring significant health and social benefits. ... could also help reduce anti-social behaviour in teenagers, according to the researchers from the University of Southampton, led by Professor Jim Stevenson."
- msiegel rated 3 months ago
- Here are the (U.S.) FD&C designations for the suspect food colors: E102 = Yellow #5 E124 N/A E110 = Yellow #6 E122 = Orange #4 E104 = Yellow #10 E129 = Red #40 sources: http://www.icmbarrier.com/english/inks.htm http://www.standard con.com/content.htm
