@@mycosys Where are you going after you die? What happens next? Have you ever thought about that? Repent today and give your life to Jesus Christ to obtain eternal salvation. Tomorrow may be too late my brethen😢. Hebrews 9:27 says "And as it is appointed unto man once to die, but after that the judgement
@@JesusPlsSaveMedid you know that Jesus was actually just a dude named josh? Yeah. You people are so ignorant and absorbed in your little book that you don’t even know his real name. Now go bow down to your lord and savior josh from naz town.
It's the amount difference that makes it dangerous. We'd need a lot in order to make our skin transparent, much more than you'd get drinking mountain dew
So one problem. What did they do exactly? For a substance as old as you claim and has been consumed for so long. Why is it just now that we are discovering this and why haven't other cases happened previously. Becuase whatever they did, it isn't the same as it's current form...
Good question. The researchers mixed Yellow 5 (tartrazine), a common food dye, with water and applied it to the skin of mice. What they did differently was *matching the refractive index* of the solution to that of the biological tissues. The refractive index determines how much light is bent when passing through a material. Normally, skin scatters light because different components-like fats, proteins, and cells-have different refractive indices. This scattering is why we cannot see through skin. By using Yellow 5 in this way, the researchers reduced the scattering by making the refractive index of the skin and the dye mixture *nearly identical.* This allowed light to pass through the skin, creating a transparent (but not totally invisible) effect. This was *not the dye's usual form used in food,* but rather it was dissolved and carefully applied to alter how light interacts with the skin's surface. To help visualize how *refractive index works,* think of placing a straw in a glass of water. The straw looks bent where it meets the surface of the water because light bends differently in air and water. The same principle applies to skin. Normally, different materials inside the skin bend light differently, scattering it, and making skin opaque-like frosted glass. But if you coat frosted glass with a liquid that matches its refractive index, the glass suddenly becomes clearer. In this case, the Yellow 5 solution aligns the skin’s refractive index with its underlying tissues, reducing light scattering and making the skin appear transparent. WILL IT WORK ON HUMANS?: One challenge is that *human skin is ten times thicker* than mouse skin, making it uncertain how well this method will work on humans. Researchers are currently exploring different concentrations of the dye and other light-absorbing molecules to improve transparency in human tissues. WHY IT'S JUST BEING DISCOVERED NOW: Even though Yellow 5 has been in use for a long time as a food coloring, this specific discovery relates to its *optical properties,* not its use as a colorant. The scientific breakthrough was based on mathematical models (like the *kramers-Kronig relations)* that describe the interaction between light absorption and refraction. These models, combined with advancements in optical physics and biological imaging, allowed researchers to predict how Yellow 5 could manipulate light when applied to skin. This is not something that had been explored before, as the dye had mainly been studied for its coloring properties rather than for altering light scattering in biological tissues. Additionally, the *focus of previous research* on Yellow 5 was related to its safety as a food additive, rather than its potential applications in medical or optical fields. The use of this dye in this new way required a deeper understanding of how light interacts with biological tissues, a field that has only recently advanced significantly enough to make these experiments possible.
@ConceptCollection I had to have steroids at the hospital for a long time, and my skin is really thin. I've used an infra red spotlight and the psvr2 to look through my hand.
Everything causes cancerous tumors, jessica, yellow 5 is safe according to the FDA in the quantities used in snacks and stuff, everything WILL harm you, even yourself(you are slowly eating yourself every time you burn fat)
The reason people think *Yellow 5 (tartrazine)* might* contribute to cancer growth is because it can be contaminated with small amounts of *benzine,* which is known to cause cancer in both humans and animals. The risk from food consumption is still considered pretty low, but some experts think we should stop using these dyes altogether just to be safe. Yellow 5 is not banned because *the risk is considered very low* when consumed within the *approved safety limits.* set by regulatory agencies like the FDA. These agencies closely monitor the acceptable daily intake (ADI), and the levels of carcinogenic contaminants like benzidine are kept under strict controls, making the dye relatively safe to use in foods and other products. *Manufacturers can produce Yellow 5 with minimal toxic substances,* which further reduces the risk of cancer. While theoretically possible to make Yellow 5 completely free of these contaminants, the levels are already so low that regulators deem it safe enough for continued use. What really matters is *the dose.* Even toxic substances can be safe if consumed in very small amounts. For instance, there’s a video from the RUclips channel *Cody'sLab* where a *(Nobody Try This At Home)* chemist drinks a very low dose of cyanide to demonstrate that at low enough levels, even a highly toxic substance won't cause harm. Similarly, the trace amounts of toxic contaminants in Yellow 5 are kept far below dangerous levels. Your body deals with toxic contaminants all the time. The liver, kidneys, and other detoxifying systems in your body regularly process and eliminate harmful substances, including those that come from food or the environment. In this case, your body can manage the small amounts of contaminants found in food dyes without a significant health risk. As for using Yellow 5 to make skin temporarily transparent, the risks are probably different since it’s being *applied to the skin* instead of *eaten.* In fact, many substances, including medications like ibuprofen, are *safer when applied topically* because the body processes them differently than when they are ingested. Topical applications tend to stay more localized, while ingested substances are absorbed into the bloodstream, affecting the entire system. So, the potential for harm when using Yellow 5 on the skin may be lower. Still, since some studies show that Yellow 5 can cause DNA damage (which is one way cancer starts), more research would be needed before we can say for sure if it’s completely safe for medical use.
POV: Human:I wanna buy a maouse in an pet shop Mouse: oh.... my SKIN IS INVISIBLE😱😱 Human:i need to get some doritos mof my mouae pet 😇 Mouse:OH NO Human:f** it!
I'm trying to find some, I want to use it on my D and my abs for example. the cheek could be cool also. anyway so far I can only find it in 1kg for about 400$ and I don't need so much. so I am still looking.
If it worked on humans, so many gamers would have had transparent fingers by now
Funny
I wish i could afford a 🦷🦷🦷🦷🦷🦷🦷🦷🦷🦷🦷
It took my dumbass 6 seconds to figure the joke out
Yea but when they wash their hands it will go back to normal
I DONT GET IT
If I learned anything from Nickelodeon, it's that swinging a 360 on a swing set will allow others to see your organs.
Damn I haven't thought about Inside Out Boy in years lol
@@ganymede4030
To everyone in this chat, Jesus is calling you today. Come to him, repent from your sins, bear his cross and live the victorious life
I'm a nurse, sometimes I can't see or feel the vein for putting an IV. So this would be very handy
O hell yeah, didnt even think of that. I have rolling veins, would save so much bruising.
@@mycosys
Where are you going after you die?
What happens next? Have you ever thought about that?
Repent today and give your life to Jesus Christ to obtain eternal salvation. Tomorrow may be too late my brethen😢.
Hebrews 9:27 says "And as it is appointed unto man once to die, but after that the judgement
@@JesusPlsSaveMe Its nice that your fantasy life gives you comfort in this uncertain world. I'm happy for you.
@@JesusPlsSaveMedid you know that Jesus was actually just a dude named josh? Yeah. You people are so ignorant and absorbed in your little book that you don’t even know his real name. Now go bow down to your lord and savior josh from naz town.
"We can't put this stuff on human skin, it could be dangerous!"
"Let's put it in mountain dew and sell it by the gallon"
It's the amount difference that makes it dangerous. We'd need a lot in order to make our skin transparent, much more than you'd get drinking mountain dew
Too much oxygen will k!ll you. Too much water will K!ll you.
@@mycosys stop censoring the word kill
@@WindowsXP_official welcome to youtube, you must be new
@@mycosys I'm not, you're acting like your comments are monetized or something lmao
"Red bull gives you wingssss"❌
"Dorito gives you invisibility"✅
Lol jk
Imagine dorito dust being the key to achieving invisibility
So one problem. What did they do exactly? For a substance as old as you claim and has been consumed for so long. Why is it just now that we are discovering this and why haven't other cases happened previously. Becuase whatever they did, it isn't the same as it's current form...
Good question. The researchers mixed Yellow 5 (tartrazine), a common food dye, with water and applied it to the skin of mice. What they did differently was *matching the refractive index* of the solution to that of the biological tissues. The refractive index determines how much light is bent when passing through a material. Normally, skin scatters light because different components-like fats, proteins, and cells-have different refractive indices. This scattering is why we cannot see through skin.
By using Yellow 5 in this way, the researchers reduced the scattering by making the refractive index of the skin and the dye mixture *nearly identical.* This allowed light to pass through the skin, creating a transparent (but not totally invisible) effect. This was *not the dye's usual form used in food,* but rather it was dissolved and carefully applied to alter how light interacts with the skin's surface.
To help visualize how *refractive index works,* think of placing a straw in a glass of water. The straw looks bent where it meets the surface of the water because light bends differently in air and water. The same principle applies to skin. Normally, different materials inside the skin bend light differently, scattering it, and making skin opaque-like frosted glass. But if you coat frosted glass with a liquid that matches its refractive index, the glass suddenly becomes clearer. In this case, the Yellow 5 solution aligns the skin’s refractive index with its underlying tissues, reducing light scattering and making the skin appear transparent.
WILL IT WORK ON HUMANS?:
One challenge is that *human skin is ten times thicker* than mouse skin, making it uncertain how well this method will work on humans. Researchers are currently exploring different concentrations of the dye and other light-absorbing molecules to improve transparency in human tissues.
WHY IT'S JUST BEING DISCOVERED NOW:
Even though Yellow 5 has been in use for a long time as a food coloring, this specific discovery relates to its *optical properties,* not its use as a colorant. The scientific breakthrough was based on mathematical models (like the *kramers-Kronig relations)* that describe the interaction between light absorption and refraction. These models, combined with advancements in optical physics and biological imaging, allowed researchers to predict how Yellow 5 could manipulate light when applied to skin. This is not something that had been explored before, as the dye had mainly been studied for its coloring properties rather than for altering light scattering in biological tissues.
Additionally, the *focus of previous research* on Yellow 5 was related to its safety as a food additive, rather than its potential applications in medical or optical fields. The use of this dye in this new way required a deeper understanding of how light interacts with biological tissues, a field that has only recently advanced significantly enough to make these experiments possible.
@ConceptCollection I had to have steroids at the hospital for a long time, and my skin is really thin. I've used an infra red spotlight and the psvr2 to look through my hand.
So you’re saying if I eat enough Doritos my fucking skin will disappear?
WHERES THE RAT GETTING COVERED IN DORITO DUST WTF BAITED
Could you do my eyelids? I'd try seeing underwater. How about tattoos with the tartrazine?
that's interesting. slightly creepy too? but still interesting and good that it should be harmless and non-invasive.
I feel like one would need a lab in a hollowed out volcano to test this kinda thing
Jesus is the way, the truth and the life. Turn to him and repent from your sins today!
This is profoundly interesting and I’m sure will have massively positive medical uses
That's why my hamper was see through 🤣
You’re underrated bro. You’re for sure gonna blow up soon
are you ok buddy? 150yo magazine
im confused how this hasnt been discovered sooner
A lab experiment 😂😂😂
Salt destroys snails...stay away from salt.
The human body needs salt, but all things in moderation.
Doesnt yellow 5 cause cancerous tumors?
Everything causes cancerous tumors, jessica, yellow 5 is safe according to the FDA in the quantities used in snacks and stuff, everything WILL harm you, even yourself(you are slowly eating yourself every time you burn fat)
The reason people think *Yellow 5 (tartrazine)* might* contribute to cancer growth is because it can be contaminated with small amounts of *benzine,* which is known to cause cancer in both humans and animals. The risk from food consumption is still considered pretty low, but some experts think we should stop using these dyes altogether just to be safe.
Yellow 5 is not banned because *the risk is considered very low* when consumed within the *approved safety limits.* set by regulatory agencies like the FDA. These agencies closely monitor the acceptable daily intake (ADI), and the levels of carcinogenic contaminants like benzidine are kept under strict controls, making the dye relatively safe to use in foods and other products. *Manufacturers can produce Yellow 5 with minimal toxic substances,* which further reduces the risk of cancer. While theoretically possible to make Yellow 5 completely free of these contaminants, the levels are already so low that regulators deem it safe enough for continued use.
What really matters is *the dose.* Even toxic substances can be safe if consumed in very small amounts. For instance, there’s a video from the RUclips channel *Cody'sLab* where a *(Nobody Try This At Home)* chemist drinks a very low dose of cyanide to demonstrate that at low enough levels, even a highly toxic substance won't cause harm. Similarly, the trace amounts of toxic contaminants in Yellow 5 are kept far below dangerous levels.
Your body deals with toxic contaminants all the time. The liver, kidneys, and other detoxifying systems in your body regularly process and eliminate harmful substances, including those that come from food or the environment. In this case, your body can manage the small amounts of contaminants found in food dyes without a significant health risk.
As for using Yellow 5 to make skin temporarily transparent, the risks are probably different since it’s being *applied to the skin* instead of *eaten.* In fact, many substances, including medications like ibuprofen, are *safer when applied topically* because the body processes them differently than when they are ingested. Topical applications tend to stay more localized, while ingested substances are absorbed into the bloodstream, affecting the entire system. So, the potential for harm when using Yellow 5 on the skin may be lower. Still, since some studies show that Yellow 5 can cause DNA damage (which is one way cancer starts), more research would be needed before we can say for sure if it’s completely safe for medical use.
Please do not delude yourself into thinking that binge eating doritos is an experiment. Just take care of yourself.
thank you for saving the world from humour, you are the true hero.
what a revelation Einstein
@BreakloafGD the problem is that people do and that's why 42% of Americans are obese. People are way dumber than you think
This does not make me want to eat Doritos.
No food should be a "lab experiment"!
🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡
some anime fans could bring this to a new level ...
MLG Mouse
POV:
Human:I wanna buy a maouse in an pet shop
Mouse: oh.... my SKIN IS INVISIBLE😱😱
Human:i need to get some doritos mof my mouae pet 😇
Mouse:OH NO
Human:f** it!
now let's try this on humans! ^^
Lol no more for me, They got it.
Doo
I'm trying to find some, I want to use it on my D and my abs for example.
the cheek could be cool also.
anyway so far I can only find it in 1kg for about 400$ and I don't need so much. so I am still looking.
is this good
This sounds horrible for humans and mice.
They mention it’s not toxic or invasive, and it probably isn’t painful, either. Though, it would probably freak the mice out
First comment please pin i want to become famous for a very first time😢