turbo-1 said:
Well, I'm not going to brush my dog's teeth with fluoride, either.chemisttree said:
BTW, the stuff referenced in the OP is meant to be introduced into your dog's water, for ingestion. Give your dog a balanced diet with crunchy food, and some tough chew-toys, and dental health will improve and their breath won't be a problem.Oxygene, also known as oxygen, is a colorless, odorless gas that makes up about 21% of Earth's atmosphere. In the food industry, it is commonly used as a preservative in packaging to prevent spoilage and maintain freshness. It can also be used as an oxidizing agent in certain food processing techniques, such as bleaching flour or helping dough rise.
Yes, oxygene is generally considered safe for consumption. It is a natural component of the air we breathe and is essential for life. The amount used in food processing is carefully regulated and is well below levels that could be harmful to human health.
Yes, oxygene can be found in many natural food sources, particularly fruits and vegetables. It is also present in water, as it is a key component of H2O. Some food products, such as bottled water and enriched breads, may also have added oxygen for preservation or other purposes.
There are no known side effects of consuming oxygene as an ingredient in food. However, some individuals with respiratory conditions may experience discomfort or difficulty breathing in high oxygen environments, such as hyperbaric chambers. As with any food ingredient, it is important to consume in moderation and consult a doctor if you have any concerns.
Oxygene can be used as a preservative in certain food products, but it cannot completely replace other preservatives. It is often used in conjunction with other preservatives to provide the best protection against spoilage. Additionally, oxygene is not effective against all types of bacteria and may not be suitable for all food products.