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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.

482-89-3

Indigo

482-89-3
860-22-0

Indigo Carmine

860-22-0
603-48-5

Leucocristal violet

603-48-5
129-73-7

Leucomalachite green

129-73-7
09/04/5281

Lithol Rubin BCA

09/04/5281
547-58-0

Methyl Orange

547-58-0
569-64-2

Malachite Green chloride

569-64-2
84-54-8

2-Methylanthraquinone

84-54-8
39267-05-5

2,3-Dichloro-6-methylquinoxaline

39267-05-5
122965-43-9

Methylene Blue H2O

122965-43-9
16727-30-3

Malvin chloride

16727-30-3
62935-72-2

7-Methoxycoumarin-4-acetic acid MCA

62935-72-2
298-83-9

Nitro Blue Tetrazolium

298-83-9
118685-33-9

Navy Blue 018112

118685-33-9
846-70-8

Naphthol Yellow S

846-70-8
81-16-3

2-Amino-1-naphthalenesulfonicAcid

81-16-3
737-52-0

Oxypeucedanin

737-52-0
2643-85-8

Oxypeucedanin H2O

2643-85-8
35740-18-2

Oxyimperatorin

35740-18-2
2646-17-5

Oil Orange SS

2646-17-5