What is carprisic acid?
Captainic acid, 10-cell fatty acid, is one of a series of similar fatty acids that are naturally found in smaller amounts of animal and milk and in some vegetable oils, including palms and coconut oils. In its refined form, it can be either white crystals or transparent, colorless or light yellow liquid. Both forms have an unpleasant odor. It is also called decanoic acid, used as an antimicrobial pesticide in commercial handling of food. It is also used in the production of cellulose products, dyes, aroma, grease, medicine, perfumes, special soaps and synthetic rubber.
The chemical formula for the chapter is written as ch 3 sub> (ch sub>) sub> 8 sub> 8 sub> 8 sub> C 10 caper , which means goat. Carproic (c 6 ), Kaprylic (C 8 ) and Capric (C 10 ) are present significantly higher in goat's milk than in cow's milk and are responsible for the characteristic scent similar to goat, which can develop goat milk.
Captain acid is considered to be an important contributor to good health and therefore recommend consuming food containing this fatty acid such as goat milk and coconut oil. Some advocates also indicate that carprisic acid can help balance insulin levels in humans and help against insulin resistance. While carprisic acid is often described in medical literature as part of a delivery system that helps diabetics to absorb the prescribed amount of insulin, it does not necessarily follow that adding food -rich foods has a direct impact on insulin. Before making specific diet changes that wouldThey could have a great impact on health, it is always advisable to consult a qualified healthcare professional.
The Ronmental (EPA) Envviagnurament (EPA) classifies carprisic acid as generally recognized as safe (gras). The toxicity profile in the EPA documents does not indicate any significant risks of systemic toxicity for humans, even at a high level of dosing. Given that this substance is found considerably in nature and there has been no hints of adverse environmental impacts, EPA required no environmental studies.
However, some safety measures are guaranteed to handle carprisic acid in its refined form. Long -term exposure can cause serious skin irritation and is also an irritating eye. Heating causes some evaporation and inhalation of pairs or fog can cause pulmonary irritation. Symptoms include cough or breathing problems. It has a melting point of 88 ° F (about 31 ° C) and a flare point of 235 ° F (about 112 ° C).