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News Center
Can this food additive turn our gut bacteria against us?
E171 is a food additive that manufacturers use to whiten various products, including chewing gum, cake icing, and candy, for instance.
While the addition of this substance may render certain products more appealing, there is an ongoing debate about its safety.
France, for instance, will ban the use of E171 in food products starting next year, over concerns that the additive could lead to health problems.
Research in mice, which appeared last year in Scientific Reports, actually tied E171 consumption to the formation of colon cancer tumors.
Moreover, a study in vitro, published in the journal Environmental Science: Nano in April this year, also found that E171 can lead to the alteration of normal cell function and upkeep in the gastrointestinal tract, which could mean that the substance can damage the gut's self-protective mechanisms.






