The Chemicals They Just Found In COVID Masks Will Make You Beyond Sick!
In a recent study, a Scientific Report revealed that a level of titanium dioxide that “systematically exceeded the acceptable exposure level” has been found in common face masks that millions of Americans were forced to use almost every day in their lives.
A lot of articles were released previously giving warning to the effects that these face masks Dr. Fauci has been forcing millions of Americans to wear, but still, a lot were still continuously subjected to these tools of oppression.
People who were going out of their houses every day just like schoolchildren, private sector employees, and public workers have experienced how trauma, physical and psychological abuse of forced masking for hours every day.
“Although titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a suspected human carcinogen when inhaled, fibre-grade TiO2 (nano)particles were demonstrated in synthetic textile fibres of face masks intended for the general public..”https://t.co/mr0ymvAxQx
— Dr Kevin Corbett MSc PhD (@KPCResearch) February 21, 2022
Levels of titanium dioxide that “systematically exceeded the acceptable exposure level” have been found in common face masks used for COVID-19, a study in leading journal Nature has found. https://t.co/B8rSZioEFu
— Toby Young (@toadmeister) February 20, 2022
Titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles are frequently present in face masks: https://t.co/FBn2GxWR9v
– A new study with scanning transmission electron microscopic & energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy.
– TiO2 i s a suspected human carcinogen when inhaled …#Masks #COVID19 pic.twitter.com/fc3V0haxN7— Dr John B. (@DrJohnB2) February 19, 2022
According to the Nature study’s abstract:
Although titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a suspected human carcinogen when inhaled, fiber-grade TiO2 (nano)particles were demonstrated in synthetic textile fibers of face masks intended for the general public. STEM-EDX analysis on sections of a variety of single use and reusable face masks visualized agglomerated near-spherical TiO2 particles in non-woven fabrics, polyester, polyamide and bi-component fibers. Median sizes of constituent particles ranged from 89 to 184 nm, implying an important fraction of nano-sized particles (< 100 nm). The total TiO2 mass determined by ICP-OES ranged from 791 to 152,345 µg per mask. The estimated TiO2 mass at the fiber surface ranged from 17 to 4394 µg, and systematically exceeded the acceptable exposure level to TiO2 by inhalation (3.6 µg), determined based on a scenario where face masks are worn intensively. No assumptions were made about the likelihood of the release of TiO2 particles itself, since direct measurement of release and inhalation uptake when face masks are worn could not be assessed. The importance of wearing face masks against COVID-19 is unquestionable. Even so, these results urge for in depth research of (nano)technology applications in textiles to avoid possible future consequences caused by a poorly regulated use and to implement regulatory standards phasing out or limiting the amount of TiO2 particles, following the safe-by-design principle.
How can the authors make those findings and still say there’s unquestionable importance of wearing face masks against COVID-19?
You may cite potential harms of the titanium dioxide exposure below
The Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety also stated:
Titanium dioxide has recently been classified by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) as an IARC Group 2B carcinogen ”possibly carcinogen to humans”. Titanium dioxide accounts for 70% of the total production volume of pigments worldwide. It is widely used to provide whiteness and opacity to products such as paints, plastics, papers, inks, foods, and toothpastes. It is also used in cosmetic and skin care products, and it is present in almost every sunblock, where it helps protect the skin from ultraviolet light.
With such widespread use of titanium dioxide, it is important to understand that the IARC conclusions are based on very specific evidence. This evidence showed that high concentrations of pigment-grade (powdered) and ultrafine titanium dioxide dust caused respiratory tract cancer in rats exposed by inhalation and intratracheal instillation*. The series of biological events or steps that produce the rat lung cancers (e.g. particle deposition, impaired lung clearance, cell injury, fibrosis, mutations and ultimately cancer) have also been seen in people working in dusty environments. Therefore, the observations of cancer in animals were considered, by IARC, as relevant to people doing jobs with exposures to titanium dioxide dust. For example, titanium dioxide production workers may be exposed to high dust concentrations during packing, milling, site cleaning and maintenance, if there are insufficient dust control measures in place. However, it should be noted that the human studies conducted so far do not suggest an association between occupational exposure to titanium dioxide and an increased risk for cancer.
Come to think of this, millions of Americans were required to wear face masks 6-8 hours a day including most days of the week, thinking that they would be safe from the virus not knowing that this piece of cloth might even get them into greater danger.
So if fiber-grade titanium dioxide nanoparticles were found in face masks, what are the long-term consequences of this frequent exposure?
Sources: We Love Trump, Nature, CCOHS