monosodium glutamate, monosodium
glutamate, monosodium glutamate, monosodium glutamate, monosodium glutamate,
monosodium glutamate
Consumer Advocacy
There is much that you can do to help others understand the toxic potential of processed free glutamic acid (MSG) and where it is hidden in drugs, cosmetics, and food.
There is much that concerned individuals and groups can do to help broadcast fact and debunk industry inspired propaganda, both through their own individual efforts and by supporting the efforts of the Truth in Labeling Campaign. Individually, any time you tell others about the toxic potential of processed free glutamic acid (MSG), how to recognize its symptoms, and where it is hidden, you are raising the awareness of others. Any information you share with the Truth in Labeling Campaign enables us to share your information with others.
The Truth in Labeling Campaign is an all volunteer, nonprofit organization whose purpose is to have all food clearly labeled. The processed free glutamic acid (MSG) hidden in the food additive called "monosodium glutamate" and in other food additives, cosmetics, and drugs is one of our concerns. The MSG being sprayed on fruit, grain, nuts, and vegetables -- and potentially into drinking water -- is of equal, if not greater, concern.
The following are provided for your information:
Getting InvolvedYou might also want to review some basic truths about MSG -- things the "Glutes" don't want you to know.
If You're Thinking of Suing...
There are other individual consumers and consumer groups that are concerned with the use of neurotoxic amino acids in food. The following are selected Web sites that contain valuable information. There are others.
In a Nutshell
Holistic Healing
NO MSG - Maryland Chapter
Battling the "MSG Myth"
Say No to Aspartame
Aspartame Consumption is Never Safe
Nutrition for Optimal Health Association
____________________________________ Truth in Labeling Campaign, P.O. Box 2532, Darien, IL 60561
adandjack@aol.com 858/481-9333 http://www.truthinlabeling.org
This page was last updated on July 7, 2002