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Dyes

Colorants, used to impart vibrant hues to food, cosmetics, and textiles, can be classified as natural or synthetic. Most synthetic food colorants are considered safe when used in accordance with regulations. However, concerns persist regarding certain artificial colorants, including azo dyes, linked to potential allergic reactions. Some synthetic colorants, such as tartrazine (E102) and red allura (E129), are associated with allergic reactions in some individuals, although the majority tolerates them. Some countries have regulated or banned certain controversial colorants. Natural colorants, extracted from plants, are perceived as safer alternatives, although they may also cause reactions in sensitive individuals. Ongoing research evaluates the safety of colorants, develops alternatives, and regulations aim to minimize risks, encouraging responsible use with increasing consumer attention to sourcing and transparency in labeling.

91-95-2

3,3'-Diaminobenzidine

91-95-2
4091-99-0

2,7-dichlorofluorescin diacetate

4091-99-0
20325-40-0

o-Dianisidine 2HCl

20325-40-0
1898-66-4

DPPH

1898-66-4
128-94-9

1,8-Diaminochrysazine

128-94-9
6300-37-4

Disperse yellow 7

6300-37-4
128-95-0

Diaminoanthraquinone-1,4

128-95-0
52697-38-8

Disperse Violet 93

52697-38-8
13301-61-6

Disperse Orange 59

13301-61-6
16143-79-6

Direct blue 76TECHNICAL

16143-79-6
568-63-8

Erythrosin B

568-63-8
16423-68-0

Erythrosine

16423-68-0
2353-45-9

Fast Green FCF

2353-45-9
518-47-8

Fluorescein disodium salt

518-47-8
38183-12-9

Fluorescamine

38183-12-9
14263-94-6

Fast Blue B Salt

14263-94-6
633-03-4

Green Basic 1

633-03-4
120-72-9

Indole

120-72-9
482-44-0

Imperatorin

482-44-0
482-45-1

Isoimperatorin

482-45-1