“Revealed: The Shocking Truth Behind the Food Dye in Doritos That Turns Mice Transparent!”
In a groundbreaking revelation from Stanford University, researchers have stumbled upon a rather peculiar use for a common yellow food dye—one that will make you think twice about those chips you munch on. This vibrant dye has been shown to temporarily turn the skin, muscle, and connective tissues of mice completely transparent, unveiling a mesmerizing view of blood vessels in the brain! It’s like a science experiment gone awry—or perhaps like a scene from a sci-fi movie featuring transparent mice donned in caution tape! As you ponder the implications of this uncanny discovery, let’s dive deeper into what this means for science and what other unexpected uses of food dyes might be lurking around the corner. Curious to see how this tale unfolds? LEARN MORE.
Researchers at Stanford University have discovered that a common yellow food dye can make skin, muscle, and connective tissues temporarily transparent in mice, with scientists able to see blood vessels in the rodentâs brain after smearing it on the animalâs scalp. What do you think?
âIt says it right there on the packaging.â
Drew Pilkenton, Unemployed
âLet me know if they need any humans to sit in a cage and eat Doritos because I am interested.â
Mia Curtis, Cosmetics Inventor
âWow, I never knew that mice were colored artificially.â
Ryan Brammall, Efficiency Tracker
The post Food Dye Used In Doritos Makes Miceâs Skin Transparent appeared first on The Onion.
