Eating newspaper-wrapped food? Be careful! Can cause cancer.

Newspaper-wrapped food? Be careful! Can cause cancer.

More or less everyone eats newspaper wrap food. Many foods such as chops, onions, shrimps, jalmuri, etc. are sold in newspapers. And the food is very happy to eat young and adult. But do you know how serious this practice can be?

 Indian food security and quality assessment firm Fasai says food wrapped in newspapers does serious harm to the body.

• Scientists say that this practice can eventually lead to a deadly disease like cancer. It has been said that food is usually wrapped in damp or torn paper. But the paper is printed with various chemical inks. When the link goes straight to the stomach, the body becomes ill, even possible to death.

• Ink in the newspaper is a bit mixed, a bit loose. When a cooked meal is wrapped in paper, the loose ink goes into the food. As a result, the deadly ink goes directly into the stomach. For long, eating newspaper-wrapped food is sure to cause bodily harm. 

• According to doctors, the food wrapped in newspapers is very harmful to the body. There is a need to create awareness among buyers and sellers about this.

Health risk for an additional component of newspaper ink

• Newspapers and cardboard boxes used for canned foods are made from recycled paper that can be contaminated with harmful chemicals such as di-isobutyl phthalate and di-n-butyl phthalate that can cause digestive problems and cause serious Can also cause poisoning.

• Recycled paper also has remnants of printing inks that have been trapped by previous prints. Hormone inhibitors such as benzophenones and mineral oils are found in these trapped residues.

• Canned food and drinks, used for newspaper packing, cosmetics such as eye makeup, hair dye, vermilion, lead-based paint, ceramic glaze, industrial emissions, exposure in battery units, dieting units, and tea All major mediums are poisoning.

Exposure to a class of organic chemicals called benzidine, 2-naphthylamine, and 4-aminobiphenyl is associated with a higher risk of bladder and lung cancer. Apart from these, printing inks contain colorants, pigments, binder, additives, and photo-initiators (also to speed up the drying process of the ink), which have harmful effects.

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