When particles are nanosized, they behave very differently to particles of regular size.
Gold becomes pink, blue or green.
Zinc becomes toxic.
Materials change in weird & wacky ways.
For legal and regulatory purposes, the nanoscale is defined as particles and materials between 1-100 nanometers
However, the weird & wacky nano-effects apply to much larger particles.
The legal system meant to protect our health simply ignores particles that are still nano.
What about particles 150 nanometers, 500 nanometers, 990 nanometer in size?
➡️ Completely ignored.
Many say that particles up to 1000 nanometers should be counted into the nanoscale for toxicology and human-safety.
This is a trick they use
Often they fool people by saying "our product is not nano".
❗️ Legally it isn't nano, but toxicologically it is nano.
It has almost the exact same toxicity and damage capability.
"There is simply no scientific basis or logic to limiting all nanotechnology to a sub-100 nm limitation; it is illogical, random and foolish. Moreover, “nano” is not simply a metric of length, and nanoscale research does not accept such rigid limitations on dimensionality" - Raj Bawa, MS, PhD
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