#What is Acetic Acid?
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
surbhijamdade · 21 days ago
Text
Acetic Acid Market Size and Share Analysis: Key Growth Trends and Projections
Tumblr media
Acetic Acid Market Strategies: Taking Advantage of Trends to Drive Growth in 2032
The Acetic Acid Market Report provides essential insights for business strategists, offering a comprehensive overview of industry trends and growth projections. It includes detailed historical and future data on costs, revenues, supply, and demand, where applicable. The report features an in-depth analysis of the value chain and distributor networks.
According to Straits Research, the global Acetic Acid Market market size was valued at USD 21.10 Billion in 2022. It is projected to reach from USD XX Billion in 2024 to USD 31.37 Billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 4.5% during the forecast period (2024–2031).
Get Free Request Sample Report @ https://straitsresearch.com/report/acetic-acid-market/request-sample
TOP Key Industry Players of the Acetic Acid Market
British Petroleum Plc
Celanese Corporation
Daicel Corporation
DuPont de Nemours, Inc.
Eastman Chemical Company
LyondellBasell Industries N.V
GNFC Limited
HELM AG
Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation
PetroChina
SABIC
Showa Denko K.K.
Sinopec
SvenskEtanolkemi AB (SEKAB)
Wacker Chemie AG
Global Acetic Acid Market: Segmentation
As a result of the Acetic Acid market segmentation, the market is divided into sub-segments based on product type, application, as well as regional and country-level forecasts. 
By Manufacturing Process
Synthetic
Natural
By Application
Vinyl Acetate Monomer
Cellulose Acetate
Acetate Esters
Acetic Anhydride
Chloroacetic Acid
Terephthalic Acid
By End User
Adhesives & Paints
Pharmaceutical
Food & Beverages
Browse Full Report and TOC @ https://straitsresearch.com/report/acetic-acid-market/request-sample
Reasons for Buying This Report:
Provides an analysis of the evolving competitive landscape of the Automatic Rising Arm Barriers market.
Offers analytical insights and strategic planning guidance to support informed business decisions.
Highlights key market dynamics, including drivers, restraints, emerging trends, developments, and opportunities.
Includes market estimates by region and profiles of various industry stakeholders.
Aids in understanding critical market segments.
Delivers extensive data on trends that could impact market growth.
Research Methodology:
Utilizes a robust methodology involving data triangulation with top-down and bottom-up approaches.
Validates market estimates through primary research with key stakeholders.
Estimates market size and forecasts for different segments at global, regional, and country levels using reliable published sources and stakeholder interviews.
About Straits Research
Straits Research is dedicated to providing businesses with the highest quality market research services. With a team of experienced researchers and analysts, we strive to deliver insightful and actionable data that helps our clients make informed decisions about their industry and market. Our customized approach allows us to tailor our research to each client's specific needs and goals, ensuring that they receive the most relevant and valuable insights.
Contact Us
Address: 825 3rd Avenue, New York, NY, USA, 10022
Tel: UK: +44 203 695 0070, USA: +1 646 905 0080
0 notes
ahhvernin · 8 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
My knowledge in microbiology and biology informs my decisions
47K notes · View notes
armenelols · 2 months ago
Text
Once is a mistake twice is peak dumbassery
1 note · View note
downtroddendeity · 2 years ago
Text
I just watched Glass Onion and I'd seen the Mona Lisa Discourse and the "but hydrogen doesn't work that way" discourse, but I need to know if anyone has brought up the definitely intentional and objectively funniest departure from reality in the movie:
Kombucha is a live culture. That's the whole point- it's why it gets marketed as a probiotic. It's kind of like growing sourdough starter on sweet tea instead of flour. The culture used to ferment it contains yeast that breaks the sugar down into alcohol, but it also contains bacteria that break alcohol down into acetic acid, which is what gives it its taste.
For Jared Leto to have brewed 9% ABV hard kombucha, he has to have either a) messed up the process of making it so badly that it isn't really kombucha anymore, or b) added so much alcohol after the fact that it would probably kill off most of the culture.
In other words, Jared Leto's hard kombucha is the most thematically appropriate form of alcohol the movie could possibly contain.
5K notes · View notes
elljayvee · 6 months ago
Text
today's topic: that fucker RoundUp
It's time for more Don't Believe Everything You Read with me, elljayvee!
A friend encountered this the other day: 
Tumblr media
This contains a lot of false information and should not be spread around as true. It's scaremongering in the first half and almost entirely wrong in the second half.
I will state my credentials and biases up front: I am an inactive Penn State Master Gardener (which means I have all the education and credentials, but am not currently an active volunteer), I have a permaculture design certificate and an active permaculture garden on my property, and I'm an agriculture & food systems researcher. I also fucking hate RoundUp (aka glyphosate), which I think is very bad, especially at industrial scales. I pretty much think all agricultural inputs have serious problems at industrial scales; RoundUp isn't special. In general, and particularly for home-scale or small-scale ag use, I prefer non-chemical controls; in my own garden I use manual control for all weeds except for poison ivy and tree of heaven, for which I use 2,4-D foliar herbicide. 2,4-D is also pretty nasty stuff, but I use it because unlike RoundUp it's very widespread in my environment already -- some of my neighbors have their lawns sprayed and that's what the lawn companies use. Me spraying a stray tree of heaven once a year isn't even a drop in the 2,4-D bucket of the block. 
Let us take these pieces of Wrong Information from back to front!
Dish soap: people love dish soap in the garden. Just love it. There's mixed evidence on what it can do in the garden but it's completely ineffective against weeds -- the reason it's so popular in garden applications is that it doesn't harm plants. How is something that doesn't harm plants going to be good weed control? Answer: it isn't. It does nothing against weeds. The one thing dish soap is proven to be good at is assisting with aphid control -- the best aphid control is manual/physical control, like blasting aphids off plants with water, and dish soap assists with that and also seems to do some damage to the aphid. Any other pest control involving "soap" almost certainly means "insecticidal soap", not dish soap. 
Takeaway: Unless you're trying to control aphids, don't use dish soap in the garden. (And make sure it's dish SOAP, not a detergeant. In the US, original Dawn is the go-to.) For anything but aphid control, you're just wasting soap.
Salt: No. This is bad. It will definitely help kill some weeds, but it's a bad idea. Don't put extra salt into soil. It's bad for the soil and for the inhabitants of soil; it's bad for water. One cup of salt isn't going to kill a river or a stream or whatever but if you're worried about killing animals, let's just say that poor innocent things like amphibians and worms do not do well in hypersaline environments. Do not use table salt like this. 
Takeaway: Leave table salt out of your garden altogether. You're just wasting salt, messing up soil, and hurting animals.
Vinegar: This is completely fine. Depending on the species of weed you have, it may work very well indeed. However, household white vinegar is only about 5% acetic acid, while horticultural vinegar -- which is sold as a weed killer commercially -- is 20% acetic acid, and works MUCH better on a MUCH wider variety of weeds. It also seems to work best when it is mixed with canola oil. Horticultural vinegar is not as safe for your skin/eyes/etc. and you should follow the safety instructions on the bottle when you use it. If you would like some more information on how well vinegar works to control weeds, you may enjoy reading "Impact of Acetic Acid Concentration, Application Volume, and Adjuvants on Weed Control Efficacy" (Webber et al. 2018). 
Takeaway: Household vinegar in the garden is fine and may work for some species of weeds. Horticultural vinegar works better. Follow safety information when using it. 
Now for RoundUp (aka glyphosate). 
RoundUp will kill pollinators, bees, hives: I will include all invertebrates that seem affected by RoundUp spray in this category. There is good evidence that AT INDUSTRIAL SCALE, RoundUp negatively affects pollinators and other beneficial invertebrates, such as pest-controlling spiders. When applied to a broad area in heavy concentrations, it seems to have lethal effects (particularly in bees who ingest it or come into physical contact with it), and it also seems interfere with reproduction in some bees, wasps, and spiders.
"Is glyphosate toxic to bees? A meta-analytical review" (Battisti et al 2021) is a good meta-analysis about toxicity to various bee species. (It is paywalled, sorry -- but some of its sources are not.) This analysis found that it's easy for bees to get a fatal dose from pollen from sprayed flowers, physical contact with sprayed flowers, or ingestion of nectar from sprayed flowers. At individual garden scale, you are extremely unlikely to harm more than a few individual insects unless you're doing something very weird, like, I don't know, pouring a whole bottle of RoundUp over your patio, or specifically filling flowers with drops of RoundUp. 
Takeaway: In general, I recommend not using RoundUp in your garden. If you do use RoundUp, snip off flowers from the weeds or do not spray the flowers, to avoid pollen contamination and lower the likelihood of bees touching the RoundUp. I strongly suggest instead using manual controls, which is what I do -- I weedwhack and hand-pull weeds (again, with the exception of poison ivy and tree of heaven). 
RoundUp will kill your pets and kids and you: In general, not unless your pets, your kids, or you drink it. This is how it kills mammals: a mammal drinks it. There is some evidence of toxicity to amphibians, but again, this is at industrial scale and high concentrations, not a household preparation used on like 5 weeds in your patio. There is conflicting evidence on whether or not glyphosate is carcinogenic in humans, but the risk -- if it exists -- seems at this point to be low and probably mainly affects agricultural workers who are regularly exposed to a LOT of the stuff.
Takeaway: Secure RoundUp from pets and children. I personally keep garden chemicals in a padlocked plastic box in the garage. If you are suicidal and may drink RoundUp, call your area's suicide prevention hotline or ask someone for help. If you are an agricultural worker regularly in contact with glyphosate in the environment your best resource is probably United Farm Workers (in the US), your local farm workers' org, or La Via Campesina (which is an international farm workers' organization that has taken a stand against the widespread industrial use of glyphosate). 
If you would like to read more about RoundUp toxicity, try: "Glyphosate Poisoning" (Bradberry, Proudfoot, and Vale 2004) and "Glyphosate: A review of its global use, environmental impact, and potential health effects on humans and other species" (Richmond 2018) -- this one is particularly useful because it collates a LOT of research together in one place, so you can get to many, many other articles from it. 
General takeaways: You should take precautions if you use RoundUp not to hurt bees in your garden, but you are unlikely to hurt anything larger than invertebrates if you do use it. Do not use random weedkilling formulas involving random household items in your garden. In particular, dish soap and salt have almost no good garden uses at all and if someone tells you to use them, they are probably misinformed at best. There is a lot of complete bullcrap out there on the internet.
If you want to use organic controls for stuff in your garden, which lots of people do, a good place to start is the OMRI lists. Items on these lists are approved for organic use in the US or Canada and free to download. You can also look for information from Extension in the US about organic controls and home gardening advice; county extension is government-funded and provides a wide variety of free educational material about gardening, forestry, agriculture, etc.
114 notes · View notes
clonerightsagenda · 3 days ago
Note
What's vinegar syndrome?? (Please infodump at us (if you want))
Happily! So, film (both photo/movie film and microfilm that's used as a preservation format) is on a film base that serves as a support layer under the emulsion. Infamously, silver nitrate was once used as a film base, but it was phased out due to being highly flammable. (Once it catches fire, it's almost impossible to put the fire out until it runs out of fuel.) In the 50s, silver nitrate was replaced by cellulose acetate, which was referred to as "safety film" because it did not catch fire. Unfortunately, acetate comes with its own problems, which we could describe as a metaphorical slow burn rather than a literal quick one. Over time, the acetate goes through a chemical reaction that makes the film base shrink and become brittle. As that happens, the emulsion is distorted, which has some pretty neat effects tbh.
Tumblr media
This is called channeling and is most visually interesting on photographs.
One of the products of this chemical reaction is acetic acid, aka vinegar, and film that's far enough along in its degradation smells strongly, hence the name. Also, the reaction is auto-catalytic, meaning it feeds on itself. Once the reaction starts, you want to remove the reels impacted before they make the surrounding reels worse. There's also no cure, so all you can do is freeze the reels (which slows or halts the process) or copy/digitize the content before the film becomes unreadable.
Alas, the hope was microfilm as a preservation format would last hundreds of years, but a lot of acetate film is now hitting its expiration date and decaying. We switched to a poly base in the early 1980s, though, so the real sweet spot for vinegar syndrome is 1950-1980. That being said, a lot of home film is still acetate, assuming anyone records on film these days.
36 notes · View notes
fuckingrecipes · 2 months ago
Note
In your crack beans recipe, you mentioned that using apple cider vinegar was important. Is it because apple cider vinegar sweeter than other vinegars? Or just not as bitter?
Do you have any opinions about the different types of vinegars out there and what they’re best suited for?
(Also I tried your crack beans recipe and omfg it’s soooo good. Very simple to make and so tasty.)
Vinegar is made by allowing yeast to consume sugar in fruit or grains, producing alcohol. (fermentation!)
Then you introduce bacteria that eats the alcohol, and spits out acetic acid: vinegar.
It's basically a process of making beer, wine, or spirits, and then letting bacteria turn it into vinegar.
Each of those alcohols have different flavors mixed into them, based on what ingredients were used in the original fermentation, and how much it was allowed to ferment.
Apple Cider vinegar has a particular smell and taste. Yes, it's a bit sweeter. It's made with apple cider fermentation.
White vinegar is made with grain alcohol.
Red Wine vinegar is made with grape wine.
There's also Rice vinegar, Malt vinegar (barley malt!), White Wine vinegar, and much more~
I grew up using Apple Cider vinegar with this recipe, so that's what I'm familiar with, and how I think it should taste.
If you want to try it with other vinegars, feel free! A Red Wine or Malt vinegar actually sounds pretty good!
It'll just taste different =)
52 notes · View notes
certifiedsexed · 1 month ago
Note
Hi, hope you're doing well 👋
I'm in my mid 20s, AFAB and have PCOS. I recently had penetrative sex for the first time. It was unprotected but I don't think he ejaculated inside (he said he didn't and I didn't feel like he did, but I wouldn't really know how that feels either).
I took a morning-after pill the next day (less than 12 hours after having intercourse), it contained ulipristal acetate.
Ever since then I've been really paranoid that I'm gonna get pregnant, I've been to my gynecologist since then and she said I should just wait for my next period and try to relax because the stress might delay my period even more (I'm not regular because of my PCOS, the most regular my periods are is usually like 40~ days apart but sometimes I skip a whole month entirely)
I'm not currently taking any medication for my PCOS (just folic acid), my gynecologist said after my next period ends she's gonna start me on birth control since I plan on becoming more sexually active and it will also help manage some of my PCOS symptoms.
I'm so scared of getting pregnant I've been having nightmares about it, pregnancy is one of my biggest fears (also I live in a place where abortion isn't legalized). I don't want to know the exact statistics because unless it's a flat 0% I don't think it would reassure me at all.
So I guess I just wanted to get some reassurance, someone to tell me it's very unlikely that I will get pregnant from this experience (there's no one in my real life I can go to for this). One of my worries is that since I have PCOS it somehow made the morning-after pill not work or something like that, I don't know, is that possible?
Sorry for the lengthy ask, thanks in advance for answering and have a nice day ❤️
Hi! Thank you, you too! 💕
Just so that you're aware, someone does not have to ejaculate inside you to cause pregnancy! Pre-ejaculate can also contain sperm, which is what can get you pregnant. It's rarer but can still happen.
You also don't necessarily have to feel it to tell if someone ejaculated inside of you. An easy way to tell is feeling inside of you with a finger and checking if there's cum, though if it was just pre-ejaculate or even just a very small amount of ejaculate, its much harder to tell.
I understand being scared of getting pregnant. It's unfortunately a common worry, especially in places without [free/stable] abortion access. Getting on birth control for that and your PCOS sounds like a good idea, I'm glad your doctor is being helpful!
Your PCOS isn't going to negate the morning-after-pill. Unless someone wants to jump on here to correct me, I've never read anything about PCOS messing with that. Actually, PCOS often makes it harder for people to get pregnant, Anon!
No apologies needed, thank you for trusting me to answer! I hope this helps a little, let me know if you have any other questions! <3
38 notes · View notes
myceliumbutch · 1 year ago
Text
Share to slowly dissolve your followers
176 notes · View notes
handweavers · 7 months ago
Note
my mother has asked me to ask “that weaver friend of yours” lol — do you have experience dyeing linen? what does the process look like for natural vs synthetic dyes?
happy to be that weaver friend of yours 🥰❤️ dyeing linen is basically the same as dyeing cotton or any other cellulose fiber, so any synthetic dye that works for cotton will also work for linen. a professional grade fiber reactive dye like procion mx or dharma's procion (here) dyes cellulose fiber without heat, and the process is quick and painless. it just involves a large bucket, water, the dye powder and the cloth you wish to dye. i have little experience with rit dye so i'm not sure if you'd need heat for that, but procion dye is higher quality, comes in a lot more colours than rit, and a 2oz container is like $2 usd and goes a long way
the natural dye process for linen takes a lot longer than the procion dye process and requires several steps. cellulose fibers really don't like to take dyes so you basically have to do a bunch of alchemy to convince it to do what you want (compared to protein fibers like wool and silk which love dyes and only need some gentle nudges)
naturally dyeing linen depends on the dye you'd wish to use, but the process is essentially: scouring, mordanting, and dyeing. it's really important that you scour linen especially because it contains a lot of pectins that prevent dye from penetrating the fiber, so a harsh scouring is best (ie. washing it with hot water and ph neutral soap, even to the point of boiling the cloth. linen can take a lot of heat and is better for it, cotton is more sensitive) you'll probably have to do this before dyeing it with the synthetic dye too for best results
most natural dyes require that you mordant the cloth before dyeing. some dyes don't require a mordant (indigo is the big one, but if you're working with onion skins or other materials that contain tannins this is also true. however mordanting the cloth before dyeing with tannins or even mordanting with tannins is still recommended for better colour performance long-term unless you're working with indigo in which case using a mordant can actually cause problems) but if you're unsure, assume that you need to apply a mordant. you essentially have to simmer the cloth in a hot pot with either a material that contains tannins (tannic acid), a natural bio-accumulator of aluminum (symplocos), or use a metal salt (alum acetate is best for cellulose, but iron and copper salts can also be used. the metal salts route requires more safety precautions esp if you use copper salt, you can't dump that down the drain) your choice of mordant impacts the final colour with different mordants shifting the chemical reaction that happens in the cloth when you dye it
with cotton and linen, after you use the mordant you need to use either a chalk or wheat bran bath to remove excess mordant from the cloth, esp if you use alum acetate, otherwise it can leave a whitish cast over the cloth and also impede dyeing lol. wheat bran baths tend to cause a warmer tone to the final dyed cloth, chalk baths cause a cooler tone. i only use wheat bran baths bc i prefer the warmth and i get the bran cheaply at my local punjabi grocer
only then can you dye the cloth, again unless you're working with a dye like coffee or tea or onion skins OR indigo. linen really doesn't like to take natural dyes unless you do all the above steps, it's stubborn. the dye process itself depends on what dye you use and you can do stuff like solar dyeing if you don't want to simmer it in a pot on a stove. if you plan to go the natural dye route lmk and i can send you some scans of a book i have that contains precise instructions for preparing linen for dyeing
44 notes · View notes
seveneyesoup · 2 years ago
Text
with a weak acid until dissolved in a warm water bath, then enough naoh to make it basic and then doing a liquid-liquid extraction, precipitating him back out, and recrystallizing him, checking that the process went alright via tlc and melting point
i’m putting fitz kreiner in a test tube
45 notes · View notes
surbhijamdade · 1 month ago
Text
Acetic Acid Market Size and Share Analysis: Key Growth Trends and Projections
Tumblr media
Global Acetic Acid Market Report
The Acetic Acid Market research report offers an in-depth analysis of market dynamics, competitive landscapes, and regional growth patterns. This comprehensive report provides businesses with the strategic insights necessary to identify growth opportunities, manage risks, and develop effective competitive strategies in an ever-evolving market.
According to Straits Research, the global Acetic Acid Market market size was valued at USD 21.10 Billion in 2022. It is projected to reach from USD XX Billion in 2024 to USD 31.37 Billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 4.5% during the forecast period (2024–2031).
Request a Sample Report Today @ https://straitsresearch.com/report/acetic-acid-market/request-sample
Global Acetic Acid Market Segmental Analysis
As a result of the Acetic Acid market segmentation, the market is divided into sub-segments based on product type, application, as well as regional and country-level forecasts.
By Manufacturing Process
Synthetic
Natural
By Application
Vinyl Acetate Monomer
Cellulose Acetate
Acetate Esters
Acetic Anhydride
Chloroacetic Acid
Terephthalic Acid
By End User
Adhesives & Paints
Pharmaceutical
Food & Beverages
You can check In-depth Segmentation from here:
Why Invest in this Report?
Leverage Data for Strategic Decision-Making: Utilize detailed market data to make informed business decisions and uncover new opportunities for growth and innovation.
Craft Expansion Strategies for Diverse Markets: Develop effective expansion strategies tailored to various market segments, ensuring comprehensive coverage and targeted growth.
Conduct Comprehensive Competitor Analysis: Perform in-depth analyses of competitors to understand their market positioning, strategies, and operational strengths and weaknesses.
Gain Insight into Competitors' Financial Metrics: Acquire detailed insights into competitors' financial performance, including sales, revenue, and profitability metrics.
Benchmark Against Key Competitors: Use benchmarking to compare your business's performance against leading competitors, identifying areas for improvement and potential competitive advantages.
Formulate Region-Specific Growth Strategies: Develop geographically tailored strategies to capitalize on local market conditions and consumer preferences, driving targeted business growth in key regions.
List of Top Leading Players of the Acetic Acid Market -
British Petroleum Plc
Celanese Corporation
Daicel Corporation
DuPont de Nemours, Inc.
Eastman Chemical Company
LyondellBasell Industries N.V
GNFC Limited
HELM AG
Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation
PetroChina
SABIC
Showa Denko K.K.
Sinopec
SvenskEtanolkemi AB (SEKAB)
Wacker Chemie AG
Reasons to Purchase This Report:
Access to Comprehensive Information: Gain access to an extensive collection of analysis, research, and data that would be challenging to acquire independently. This report offers valuable insights, saving you considerable time and effort.
Enhanced Decision-Making: Equip yourself with detailed insights into market trends, consumer behavior, and key industry factors. This report provides essential information for strategic planning, including decisions on investments, product development, and marketing strategies.
Achieving Competitive Advantage: Stay ahead in your industry by understanding market dynamics and competitor strategies. This report delivers deep insights into competitor performance and market trends, enabling you to craft effective business strategies and maintain a competitive edge.
Credibility and Reliability: Trust in the expertise of industry professionals and the accuracy of thoroughly researched data. Authored by experts and grounded in rigorous research and analysis, this report enhances credibility and reliability.
Cost-Effective Research: Reduce research expenses by investing in this comprehensive report instead of conducting independent research. It provides a cost-effective means of accessing detailed analysis and insights on a specific topic without requiring extensive resources.
Regional Analysis Acetic Acid Market
The regional analysis section of the report offers a thorough examination of the global Acetic Acid market, detailing the sales growth of various regional and country-level markets. It includes precise volume analysis by country and market size analysis by region for both past and future periods. The report provides an in-depth evaluation of the growth trends and other factors impacting the Acetic Acid market in key countries, such as the United States, Canada, Mexico, Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Russia, Italy, China, Japan, Korea, India, Southeast Asia, Australia, Brazil, and Saudi Arabia. Moreover, it explores the progress of significant regional markets, including North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, South America, and the Middle East & Africa.
To Understand How Covid-19 Impact Is Covered in This Report - https://straitsresearch.com/buy-now/acetic-acid-market
About Straits Research
Straits Research is dedicated to providing businesses with the highest quality market research services. With a team of experienced researchers and analysts, we strive to deliver insightful and actionable data that helps our clients make informed decisions about their industry and market. Our customized approach allows us to tailor our research to each client's specific needs and goals, ensuring that they receive the most relevant and valuable insights.
Contact Us
Address: 825 3rd Avenue, New York, NY, USA, 10022
Tel: UK: +44 203 695 0070, USA: +1 646 905 0080
0 notes
coniferousconman · 1 year ago
Text
Burrows end observation
So in the latest episode in the Last Stand we hear descriptions of pipes that painted to match the concrete, but also some in red, orange and blue so I looked up what those pipe colors mean
Tumblr media
a graphic that contains the meaning of pipe colors with Yellow meaning Hydrogen Brown meaning Acetic acid Orange meaning Nitric Acid Red meaning fire water green meaning boiled water and Blue meaning Nitrogen
with the mentions of red orange and blue pipes this base or factory was at least working with Nitric Acid, Fire Water, and Nitrogen.
If anyone knows what this means please share with the class I am no expert on this and so will not attempt to make a random end guess
71 notes · View notes
tj-crochets · 5 months ago
Text
Hey y'all! The merry-go-round of doctors* I am on seems to be cycling back around towards an allergist again, and I have a question for y'all because idk how to word this for doctors: How do you word "if it walks like and allergy and quacks like an allergy it's an allergy" to an allergist? Less flippantly, I have allergy symptoms that multiple doctors have said allergies should not be able to cause. Mainly, my first allergy symptom is high blood pressure**, which if left untreated will progress to migraines, stomach issues, and eventually a bad blood pressure crash***. I have been told allergies do not raise blood pressure, but mine is caused by specific foods most of the time and taking a benadryl stops the reaction, so I have no idea what else it could be? But my main food allergy is acetic acid/vinegar, which I have also had multiple doctors tell me it is not possible to be allergic to
*the "you have a problem but not one I can fix try this kind of specialist instead" mobile **130s/80s, not super high, but high for me ***80s/40s
20 notes · View notes
mindblowingscience · 1 year ago
Text
An international team of astrophysicists, astronomers and chemists has found evidence of carbonic acid (HOCOOH) in interstellar space, marking the first time it has been detected in such a setting. In their paper published in The Astrophysical Journal, the group describes their discovery, where it was found, and what it might mean for research into the origins of life. Prior research has led to the discovery of acetic and formic acid in interstellar space; both are carboxylic acids, as is carbonic acid. All three are believed to be building blocks of life. Finding them in such distant places gives credence to theories that suggest that they were delivered to Earth via comets or meteorites. In this new effort, the researchers were studying the molecular cloud G+0.693-0.027 near the center of the Milky Way when they found evidence of HOCOOH.
Continue Reading.
91 notes · View notes
madamlaydebug · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Coca-Cola’s VitaminWater is being marketed as a healthy, hydrating drink. The company claims that the drinks prevent chronic diseases, reduce the risks of eye diseases, promotes healthy joints, and supports optimal immune function. However, nothing could be further from the truth.
This is what John Robbins, Esq., PhD., M.D. says in his Mat Hoffman Post article:
The product is basically sugar-water, to which about a penny’s worth of synthetic vitamins have been added. And the amount of sugar is not trivial. A bottle of vitaminwater contains 33 grams of sugar, making it more akin to a soft drink than to a healthy beverage.
The ingredients of “orange-orange”-flavored vitaminwater:
Reverse osmosis water, crystalline fructose, cane sugar, less than 0.5% of: citric acid, magnesiumlactate and calcium lactate and potassium phosphate (electrolyte sources), natural flavors, vitamin C (ascorbic acid), gum acacia, vitamin B3 (niacinamide), vitamin E (alpha-tocopheryl acetate), vitamin B5 (calcium pantothenate), glycerol ester of rosin, vitamin B6 (pyridoxine hydrochloride), vitamin B12, beta-carotene, modified food starch, sorbitol.
VitaminWater’s sugar levels are very very high. One 500ml bottle contains 27 grams of sugar, that’s about 8 teaspoons of sugar!
Crystalline Fructose
Crystalline fructose is produced by allowing the fructose to crystallize from a fructose-enriched corn syrup. So basically, it is made from corn syrup, and not only corn syrup, but “fructose enriched” corn syrup. Crystalline Fructose contains 99.5% minimum of fructose assay, which is a greater higher percentage of fructose than what makes up high fructose corn syrup. Crystalline fructose may be contaminated with arsenic, lead, chloride and heavy metals. This type of fructose leads to increased belly fat, insulin resistance, and metabolic syndrome. Large amount of fructose can create a fatty liver and cirrhosis as it can not be processed completely in the liver. The fructose interferes and alters the metabolic process in our cells, which causes oxidative damage.
14 notes · View notes