List of Allergens

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IBS-80 Basic and IBS-80 Plus Food Allergens/Formulations aq=aqueous-based pet=petrolatum-based IBS-80 Basic (80 food allergens) 1. Acetoin synthetic 10% pet 2. Allyl isothiocyanate (mustard oil) 0.1% pet 3. Aluminum sulfate 2% pet 4. Anethole 5% pet 5. Anise seed oil 2% pet 6. Asparagus, freeze dried 25% pet 7. Balsam of peru (myroxylon) 25% pet 8. Bay leaf oil 2% pet 9. Benzaldehyde 5% pet 10. Benzoic acid 5% pet 11. Benzoin gum 2% pet 12. Benzoyl peroxide 1% pet 13. Blue food color 0.5% pet 14. 2,6-di-tert-Butyl-4-cresol (BHT) 2% pet 15. 2-tert-Butyl-4-methoxyphenol (BHA) 2% pet 16. Capsicum (cayenne pepper) 0.5% pet 17. Caraway oil 4% pet 18. Carmine 2.5% pet 19. Carnauba wax 50% pet 20. Carrot seed oil 4% pet 21. Carvone 5% pet 22. Celery, freeze dried 25% pet 23. Oil of chamomile 4% pet 24. Chives, freeze dried 25% pet 25. Chlorophyll 1% pet 26. Cinnamic aldehyde 1% pet 27. Cinnamon bark oil (cassia bark oil) 8% pet 28. Citral 2% pet 29. Citronellal 2% pet 30. Oil of clove 2% pet 31. Corn, freeze dried 25% pet 32. Cucumber, freeze dried 25% pet 33. Dodecyl gallate 0.25% pet 34. Ethyl acetate 10% pet 35. Ethyl butyrate 5% pet 36. Ethyl methylphenylglycidate (strawberry aldehyde) 1% pet 37. Ethyl vanillin 2% pet 38. Eucalyptol (cineole) 5% pet 39. Eugenol 1% pet 40. Garlic, freeze dried 25% pet 41. Garlic powder 25% pet 42. Geraniol 1% pet 43. Geranyl acetate 4% pet 44. Ginger oil 4% pet 45. Glyceryl tributyrate 20% pet 46. Green Food Color 0.5% pet 47. Hydroxycitronellal 1% pet 48. Isoeugenol 1% pet 49. Karaya gum 5% pet 50. Lanolin (wool alcohol) 30% pet 51. Leeks, freeze dried 25% pet 52. D-limonene (dipentene) 2% pet 53. Menthol 1% pet 54. Mushroom, freeze dried 25% pet 55. Nickel sulfate hexahydrate 2.5% pet 56. Octyl gallate 0.3% pet 57. Onion, freeze dried 25% pet 58. Pinene alpha 15% pet 59. Polysorbate 80 10% pet 60. Potassium sorbate 5% pet 61. Propionic acid 3% pet 62. Propyl gallate 63. Red food color (Red #3, Red #40) 0.5% pet 64. Oil of rosemary 0.5% pet 65. Salicylacetaldehyde 2% pet 66. Sesame oil 10% pet 67. Sodium benzoate 2% pet 68. Sodium bisulfate 2% pet 69. Sodium bisulfite 5% pet 70. Sorbic acid 2% pet 71. DL-alpha tocopherol (Vitamin E) 100% 72. Tomato, freeze dried 25% pet 73. Vanillin 10% pet 74. Yellow food color (Yellow #5) 0.5% pet 75. Aspartame 0.1% aq 76. Citric acid 1% aq 77. Potassium bromate 5% aq 78. Saccharin (Aq) 0.1% aq 79. Sodium glutamate 1% aq 80. Sodium nitrite 2% aq IBS-80 Plus (Includes all IBS-80 Basic food allergens + the 26 food allergens listed below) 81. Oil of almond 4% pet 82. Beeswax 30% pet 83. Benzyl benzoate 1% pet 84. Oil of bergamot 2% pet 85. N-Butyric acid 1% pet 86. Carrot, freeze dried 25% pet 87. Oil of cinnamon (Cassia oil) 0.5% pet 88. Coumarin 5% pet 89. Diallyl disulfide 1% pet 90. Oil of eucalyptus 2% pet 91. Guar gum 5% pet 92. Linalyl acetate 3% pet 93. Methyl anthranilate 5% pet 94. Myristica oil (oil of nutmeg) 1% pet 95. Propylene glycol 5% pet 96. Terpineol alpha 5% pet 97. Acetaldehyde 1% aq 98. Aconitic acid 1% aq 99. Arabic gum (Acacia) 50% aq 100. Calcium disodium EDTA 101. Formic acid 1% aq 102. 1-Malic acid 1% aq 103. Pectin 1% aq 104. Polysorbate 60 5% aq 105. Sodium diphosphate 1% aq 106. Vanilla extract 10% acetone .

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The Impact of Saccharin on Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Yeast
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Key Facts on Sugar Substitutes Traci Armstrong Florian, MS, RD; Heidi L
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Remember, Just Because a Product Contains a Sugar Substitute Does Not
Health and wellness tips for your work, home and life—brought to you by the insurance professionals at National Insurance Services, Inc. Remember, removed from the government list of possible carcinogens. SUGAR SUBSTITUTES That same year, the warning label that was implemented in just because 1977 was removed from all products containing saccharin. Aspartame a product With obesity rates skyrocketing and excess sugar in diets blamed as a major culprit, many people have turned to NutraSweet®, Sugar Twin® and Equal® are examples of contains a artificial sweeteners to satisfy their sweet tooth instead. aspartame. Aspartame is about 200 times sweeter than sugar and was approved by the FDA in 1981. sugar What is a sugar substitute? Aspartame is perhaps the most controversial artificial substitute A sugar substitute is a low-calorie sweetener or artificial sweetener. There are many that believe it can cause adverse sweetener. Sugar substitutes provide a sweet taste without effects to the body, such as headaches, depression and does not the calories or carbohydrates that accompany sugar and even cancer. However, the FDA refers to this sweetener as necessarily other sweeteners. They are hundreds of times sweeter than one of the most tested and studied food additives that it sugar, so it takes much less of them to create the same has ever approved and insists that it is safe to consume. mean it is sweetness. Therefore, the resulting calorie count is insignificant. This is why many dieters choose artificial Products with aspartame are required to carry the label calorie-free sweeteners over sugar. “Phenylketonurics: Contains Phenylalanine,” because in large amounts it may be harmful to those born with the or even Are sugar substitutes safe to consume? rare disease phenylketonuria (PKU).
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Saccharin and Sucralose Protect the Glomerular Microvasculature in Vitro Against VEGF-Induced Permeability
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