- Importers of titanium dioxide are responsible for bringing this valuable material into their respective countries from producers around the world. They work closely with manufacturers, distributors, and end-users to ensure a smooth and efficient supply chain. Importers must stay informed about market trends, pricing, and regulations to make informed decisions about sourcing and distribution.
- Titanium dioxide, commonly known as TiO2, is a widely used pigment in various industries, including paints, plastics, paper, and cosmetics. As a color manufacturer specializing in titanium dioxide, we have been at the forefront of innovation and quality assurance in the dye industry. Our commitment to excellence has made us a trusted source for this essential pigment.
- In 2021, the EFSA published a new opinion, stating that while titanium dioxide is not considered a concern for reproduction, development, or immunotoxicity, there is a lack of data to fully exclude a potential genotoxic effect. As a result, the European Union decided to ban its use as a food additive from May 2022, highlighting the importance of continuous monitoring and updating of safety assessments.
- Titanium Dioxide In Skin Care
History
The FDA has not updated its general guidance on safety assessments since 2007. Within that time, there has been a significant increase in research on the confluence of toxicology, nanotechnology and human health. The EU updates its guidance regularly with new science available to offer proper safety assessments, with its most recent update published in 2021.
Free Sample TiO2 DongFang R5566 Titanium Dioxide
History


There are many ways we’re exposed to titanium dioxide in our everyday life. Below are the most common ways we encounter titanium dioxide.
Drivers
FAQ – EFSA 2021 safety assessment of titanium dioxide (E171)
With the rise of nanotechnology, research in recent years has also shown the dangers of titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles, and their genotoxicity, which refers to a chemical agent’s ability to harm or damage DNA in cells, thus potentially causing cancer.
Because of health risks, France banned titanium dioxide as a food additive in 2020. Two years later the European Union also banned titanium dioxide as a food additive.
The produced barium sulfide enters the leacher, and the temperature is controlled above 65°C to obtain a barium sulfide content of 70%, and then enters the clarification barrel, add zinc sulfate for reaction after clarification, control the zinc sulfate content to be greater than 28%, pH=8~9, and obtain a mixture of barium sulfate and zinc sulfide with a density of 1.296~1.357 g/cm3.

It adds a bright white color to coffee creamers, baked goods, chewing gums, hard-shell candies, puddings, frostings, dressings, and sauces. But the nanoparticles found in “food-grade” titanium dioxide may accumulate in the body and cause DNA damage—which is one way chemicals cause cancer and other health problems.
100% Min
By September, demand in the construction sector had significantly increased; however, resurgent cases of virus hindered the anticipated recovery in demand. However, due to a severe fall in market fundamentals in some end-use areas, its prices had significantly faded by quarter-end. Delays in a number of commercial projects, followed by a poor recovery in the downstream automotive market, were identified as primary causes of the protracted recovery curve.
Titanium dioxide can form several different shapes, which have different properties. Some shapes can be converted to nanomaterials. Micronized TiO2 (also called “nano” or “nanoparticles”) was introduced in the early 1990s. Nanotechnology and micronization both refer to the practice of creating very small particles sizes of a given material. “Nanoparticles” usually refers to particles smaller than 100 nanometers; a nanometer is 1/1 billionth of a meter. At these small sizes, and at low concentrations, titanium dioxide appears transparent, allowing for effective sunscreens that do not appear white.