Yellow Dye No. 6, Blue Dye No. 1, Blue Dye No. 2 and Green Dye No. 3. Synthetic food dyes have been linked to neurobehavioral issues in children. At least a dozen other states are also considering ...

Many food companies rely on artificial dyes to make breakfast cereals and candies dazzling shades of pink and blue, for instance, or beverages neon orange. Some have already tried to adapt natural ...

Kennedy said removing dyes is a top priority of the Trump administration. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told food industry leaders in a closed-door meeting on Monday ...

Flamin’ Hots get their cartoonishly red color from much-maligned (but still legal) artificial dyes, Red No. 40 and Yellow No. 6. The newer chips use tomato powder and red chile pepper.

With the influx of health concerns related to artificial food dyes, many people are looking for alternative options in the kitchen. At the r/AskBaking subreddit, one person was specifically looking ...

Blue 2, and Green 3. These dyes are commonly used in a variety of processed foods, candies, and beverages. The measure also bans the sale of foods containing butylated hydroxyanisole and propylparaben ...

Made from petroleum, red dye 40 is a synthetic food dye. Some studies suggest a link between red dye 40 and ADHD behavior; the dye might trigger or exacerbate behavioral changes in sensitive children.