Activated Charcoal • Activated Charcoal fine powder • Food Grade • Cosmetic Grade • Activated Carbon • Ultra fine • 1oz •

🖤Activated charcoal is a fine, odorless, black powder often used in emergency rooms to treat overdoses. Its toxin-absorbing properties have a wide range of medicinal and cosmetic uses, though none are scientifically proven. Superheating natural sources of carbon, such as wood, produces activated charcoal. The black powder stops toxins from being absorbed in the stomach by binding to them. The body is unable to absorb charcoal, and so the toxins that bind to the charcoal leave the body in the feces. ⁉️What is Activated Charcoal used for?! In the emergency room, doctors may sometimes use activated charcoal to treat overdoses or poisonings. Activated charcoal can often help clear toxins and drugs that include: * NSAID’s and other OTC anti-inflammatories * sedatives * Calcium channel blockers * dapsone * carbamazepine (Tegretol) * Malaria medications * methylxanthines (mild stimulants) Activated charcoal cannot bind to all types of toxins or drugs, especially ones that are corrosive. Ones that activated charcoal cannot help clear include: * alcohols * lye * iron * lithium * petroleum products, such as fuel oil, gasoline, paint thinner, and some cleaning products 🧪Chemical Taxonomy~ This compound belongs to the class of organic compounds known as organic compounds. These are compounds that contain at least one carbon atom, excluding isocyanide/cyanide and their non-hydrocarbyl derivatives, thiophosgene, carbon diselenide, carbon monosulfide, carbon disulfide, carbon subsulfide, carbon monoxide, carbon trioxide, carbon suboxide, and dicarbon monoxide. ⚠️Important Precautions ~ To date, there have been no adverse reactions noted with activated charcoal in any of its various forms. 💯Disclaimer is in accordance with the FDA~ This information is intended only as a general reference for further exploration, and is not a replacement for professional health advice. This content does not provide dosage information, format recommendations, toxicity levels, or possible interactions with prescription drugs. Accordingly, this information should be used only under the direct supervision of a qualified health practitioner such as a naturopathic physician.