Fair enough, Marshall. I stand corrected. Thanks for the common-sense
reply. I suppose what I should have said is that the substance must
have a toxicity that is not so great that it must be excluded from
consumer products that may be partially ingested.
It's pretty troubling to me that a tube of toothpaste could kill a
person, though. I don't use the stuff at all and my oral hygiene has
improved greatly since I quit using it.
On Wednesday, Oct 24, 2007, at 00:23 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote:
You really cannot make that assumption. Take toothpastes for example.
Many have so much fluoride in them that if you were to eat a tube, it
would likely kill you (
http://www.aroma-essence.com/research-reports/fluoride.html ). They
depend on you spitting most of it out or high dilution ratios, to keep
the amount absorbed under toxic limits. Sodium chlorite is similar.
In too large a dosage, it can be quite toxic.
Marshall
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