Page 15 - July 2023

However, when it comes to Red No. 3,
things get a little concerning. In some

high-exposure scenarios, the estimated
exposure exceeds the ADIs. It’s definitely

something worth paying attention to
and considering when it comes to the
potential impact of food dyes on our

children’s health.

Another study published in The Lancet,
a respected medical journal, discovered
that artificial food colors and additives,

including that red food dye we often
see, can actually trigger hyperactivity

in children with ADHD or those who
are more prone to the disorder. This
discovery created quite a stir and led to

a strong push for tighter regulations and
increased awareness regarding the use

of food dyes. It’s incredible how research
like this can shape our understanding
and spark positive changes for our

children’s well-being.

Dr. Benjamin Feingold, a renowned
medical professional, stumbled upon
some intriguing observations that

suggest a possible connection between
food dyes and ADHD symptoms. He

witnessed remarkable improvements
in behavior when dyes were eliminated
from a child’s diet. It’s not just him

though; even the European Union has
jumped in on the action by putting

regulations in place. Now, foods with
specific colors must contain proper
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