Terminology

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What's a good way to describe a reaction to a food additive?

Can some food additives act in some people as powerful, undisclosed drugs vs inert ingredients?

Can some food additives affect cognition in some people?

Can some food additives act as unlabeled stimulants in some people?

Since some food additives can act as unlabeled stimulants in some people, should they be also labeled as drugs with limited uses which can be helpful to some of those who respond well to stimulants?

Why do some food additives in FDA approved medicines and foods need better ingredient labels?

X-ref:

- Intentional, systematic discoveries
- Accidental discoveries

Is the best medicine for a person one which works well for a person vs one which is promoted to work well but does not?

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Open discussion

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Brain-mind medicines do work for some.

Try:  Remarkable Medicine book (Dreyfus), the How To (Temporarily) Cure Hyperactivity book (about Inattentive ADHD relief) (Wild), The Hyperactive Child book (Renshaw), etc.

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Are some discussions of food additives hidden/camouflaged under the word:  neurotoxicity?

Neurotoxicity occurs when the exposure to natural or manmade toxic substances (neurotoxicants) alters the normal activity of the nervous system. This can eventually disrupt or even kill neurons, key cells that transmit and process signals in the brain and other parts of the nervous system. Neurotoxicity can result from exposure to substances used in chemotherapy, radiation treatment, drug therapies, and organ transplants, as well as exposure to heavy metals such as lead and mercury, certain foods and food additives, pesticides, industrial and/or cleaning solvents, cosmetics, and some naturally occurring substances. Symptoms may appear immediately after exposure or be delayed. They may include limb weakness or numbness; loss of memory, vision, and/or intellect; headache; cognitive and behavioral problems; and sexual dysfunction. Individuals with certain disorders may be especially vulnera...

https://www.ninds.nih.gov/Disorders/All-Disorders/Neurotoxicity-Information-Page

X-ref:

- USA
- Canada
- UK

- Etc.