Comparing E211 - Sodium benzoate vs E399 - Calcium lactobionate

Synonyms
E211
Sodium benzoate
E399
Calcium lactobionate
Products

Found in 16,173 products

Found in 0 products

Search rank & volume
#6838.2K / mo🇺🇸U.S.
#46750 / mo🇺🇸U.S.
Awareness score

×0.34
under-aware

Awareness data is not available.

Search volume over time

Interest over time for 2 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Interest over time for 2 keywords in U.S. during the last 10 years.

Popular questions
  1. Is sodium benzoate bad for you?

    Generally no—it's an approved preservative with an acceptable daily intake (ADI) of 0–5 mg/kg body weight, and typical intakes are well below this. Rare sensitivities (e.g., hives/asthma-like symptoms) can occur, and in vitamin C–containing drinks exposed to heat/light it can form trace benzene, which manufacturers work to minimize.

  2. Is sodium benzoate safe?

    Yes—it's authorized by regulators (e.g., FDA, EFSA, JECFA) with an ADI of 0–5 mg/kg body weight and is GRAS in foods up to 0.1%. Those with sensitivities may wish to limit it, and beverages containing both sodium benzoate and ascorbic acid should be protected from heat/light to prevent benzene formation.

  3. Is sodium benzoate safe for skin?

    Yes—it's widely used as a cosmetic preservative at low concentrations and is considered safe by regulatory and review bodies. It may occasionally cause mild irritation or sensitization, especially on very sensitive or damaged skin.

  4. Is sodium benzoate bad for hair?

    No—at the low levels used to preserve shampoos and conditioners it does not damage hair fibers. As with many preservatives, higher concentrations can irritate the scalp, but consumer products use small amounts.

  5. Is sodium benzoate harmful?

    Not at permitted food and cosmetic levels; safety limits (e.g., ADI 0–5 mg/kg body weight) are set to prevent harm. Main concerns are rare intolerance reactions and trace benzene formation in vitamin C–containing drinks under heat/light, which industry monitors and minimizes.

  1. Calcium bromo lactobionate is equivalent to what medication in usa?

    E399 is calcium lactobionate, a food stabilizer—not a medication—so there’s no U.S. drug “equivalent.” Some medicines use lactobionate as a salt form (e.g., erythromycin lactobionate), but that’s unrelated to E399’s use as a food additive.

  2. E399 = what in american dollars?

    E399 is the EU code for calcium lactobionate, not a currency value; it has no fixed dollar amount and pricing depends on supplier and grade.

  3. E399 = what in english?

    E399 is calcium lactobionate (the calcium salt of lactobionic acid), used as a stabilizer.

  4. How many batteries are in razor e399?

    E399 refers to the food additive calcium lactobionate, not a Razor scooter model, so the battery question doesn’t apply.

  5. How to find pq astm e399?

    You’re mixing codes: E399 (food) is calcium lactobionate, while ASTM E399 is an unrelated fracture-toughness testing standard; the ASTM document can be found in ASTM International’s catalog.