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| Acetic acid |
| Alcohol |
| Allulose |
| Alpha tocopherol |
| Artificial flavorings |
| Artificial sweeteners (Equal, Splenda, etc and so on) |
| Ascorbates |
| Ascorbic acid |
| Astaxanthin |
| Baking powder |
| Barley malt |
| Bleached flour |
| Blended sugar (sugaridextrose) |
| Brown sugar |
| Calcium citrate |
| Calcium fumarate |
| Calcium gluconate |
| Calcium lactate |
| Calcium magnesium acetate (CMA) |
| Calcium stearate |
| Calcium stearoyl lactylate |
| Caramel and caramel color |
| Carbonmethylcellulose sodium |
| Cellulose microcrystalline |
| Cellulose, methyl |
| Cellulose, powdered |
| Cetearyl glucoside |
| Choline chloride |
| Citric acid |
| Citrus cloud emulsion (CCS) |
| Coco glycerides (cocoglycerides) |
| Confectioners sugar |
| Corn alcohol |
| Corn extract |
| Corn flour |
| Corn gluten |
| Corn oil |
| Corn starch |
| Corn sweetener, corn sugar |
| Corn syrup, corn syrup solids |
| Corn, cornflour |
| Corn, cornmeal |
| Corn, popcorn |
| Crosscarmellose sodium |
| Crystalline dextrose |
| Crystalline fructose |
| Cyclodextrin |
| d-Gluconic acid |
| Decyl glucoside |
| Decyl polyglucose |
| Dextrin |
| Dextrose (also found in IV solutions) |
Dextrose anything (such as monohydrate or anhydrous)
|
| Vinegar |
| Drying agent |
| Erythorbic acid |
| Erythritol |
| Ethanol |
| Ethocel 20 |
| Ethyl acetate |
| Ethyl alcohol |
| Ethyl lactate |
| Ethyl maltol |
| Ethylcellulose |
| Ethylene |
| Ethylene Glycol |
| Fibersol-2 |
| Flavorings |
| Food starch |
| Fructose |
| Fruit juice concentrate |
| Fumaric acid |
| Germ/germ meal |
| Gluconate |
| Gluconic acid |
| Glucono delta-lactone |
| Gluconolactone |
| Glucosamine |
| Glucose |
| Glucose syrup (also found in IV solutions) |
| Glutamate |
| Gluten |
| Gluten feed/meal |
| Glycerides |
| Glycerin |
| Glycerol |
| Golden Syrup |
| Grits |
| High fructose corn syrup |
| Hominy |
| Honey |
| Hydrolyzed corn |
| Hydrolyzed corn protein |
| Hydrolyzed vegetable protein |
| Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose |
Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose pthalate (HPMCP)
|
| Inositol |
| Invert syrup or invert sugar |
| Iodized salt |
| Lactate |
| Lactic acid |
| Lauryl glucoside |
| Lecithin |
| Linoleic acid |
| Lysine |
| Magnesium fumarate |
| Magnesium Stearate |
| Maize |
| Malic acid |
| Malonic acid |
| Malt syrup |
| Malt, malt extract |
| Maltitol |
| Maltodextrin |
| Maltol |
| Maltose |
| Mannitol |
| Masa |
| Methyl gluceth |
| Methyl glucose |
| Methyl glucoside |
| Methylcellulose |
| Microcrystaline cellulose |
| Modified cellulose gum |
| Modified corn starch |
| Modified food starch |
| Molasses |
| Mono and di glycerides |
| Monosodium glutamate |
| MSG |
| Natural flavorings |
| Oil, Canola |
| Oil, Vegetable |
| Olestra/Olean |
| Paracetic Acid |
| PLA - Biodegradable Plastics |
| Polenta |
| Polydextrose |
| Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) |
| Polylactic acid (PLA) |
| Polysorbates (e.g. Polysorbate 80) |
| Polyvinyl acetate |
| Popcorn |
| Potassium citrate |
| Potassium fumarate |
| Potassium gluconate |
| Powdered sugar |
| Pregelatinized starch |
| Propionic acid |
| Propylene glycol |
| Propylene glycol monostearate |
| Pullulan |
| Rice Syrup, Rice Malt, Rice Malt Syrup. |
| Saccharin |
| Salt |
| Sodium carboxymethylcellulose |
| Sodium citrate |
| Sodium erythorbate |
| Sodium fumarate |
| Sodium lactate |
| Sodium starch glycolate |
| Sodium stearoyl fumarate |
| Sorbate |
| Sorbic acid |
| Sorbitan |
| Sorbitan monooleate |
| Sorbitan tri-oleate |
| Sorbitol |
| Sorghum syrup |
| Starch (any kind that's not specified) |
| Stearic acid |
| Stearoyls Sucralose |
| Threonine |
| Tocopherol (vitamin E) |
| Treacle |
| Triethyl citrate |
| Unmodified starch |
| Vanilla, natural flavoring |
| Vanilla, pure or extract |
| Vanillin |
| Vegetable anything that's not specific |
| Vinegar |
| Vinyl acetate |
| Vitamin C |
| Vitamin E |
| Vitamins |
| Xanthan gum |
| Xylitol |
| Yeast |
| Zea mays |
| Zein |
49 comments:
Hi, I was just double checking the list I'd saved out years ago so I can bring a current copy to my medical team. While this list has one addition (allulose) to the list on my computer, I noticed that some items are no longer on the list:
• Simethicone
• Splenda (Artificial sweetener)
• Sucralose (Artificial sweetener)
• Sucrose
• Sugar* (not identified as cane or beet)
I"m curious if these accidentally overlooked, or did they come off the list for a reason?
Thanks for sharing this post.
I'm seeing Xylitol in a lot of fabrics that are moisture wicking or quick dry. Do you know if it's okay if they say that it's from birch or is there something about the process in general that is corny?
Xylitol from birch trees - even if corn-free- can cause allergic reaction via oral allergy syndrome if the user is allergic to birch trees via seasonal allergies.
Hoping to see an answer to Sonya's question.
??????
Can any one answer Sonya's question?
It's a good one!
Bourbon is at least 50% corn
Sorry for the delay, Sonya.
Simethicone - we're researching this. It may end up back on.
Sucrose and Sugar are legally required to be cane or beet in the USA. That's why they were removed.
Sucralose should still be on there (it is Splenda).
Why honey?
Bees sometimes are fed corn syrup so they don't have to gather nectar.
I'm curious why you stated that this was from another list recently taken down on another website but this website is a redirect from that one owned by the same person. Weird.
Why brown sugar? All brown sugar?
I would love to know that too
Anti-caking agent
I was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis some years ago. I suspected a lot of my symptoms were food related, particularly soya. A food intolerance test highlighted maize as well so I did my best to eliminate this from my diet. Unfortunately maize or one of its derivatives is in everything shop bought, so we started cooking from scratch. I am off all medication and pain free unless I accidentally have something with maize or soya in it when I will know within 2 hours because one of my joints will become very painful. This list has helped enormously.
Honey sometimes is not only from bees as some companies mix it with other things such as glucose, which can be derived from corn.
I'm stuck on the brown sugar question...If an anti-caking agent is used, doesn't it have to be listed as an ingredient? Dextrose is listed on my salt and corn starch is listed on my powdered sugar, so can I assume there's no added corn product in my food if it's not listed as an ingredient? If my honey says it's pure, can I assume it actually is?
Brown sugar has caramel coloring in it, which is from corn. Sometime there are derivatives from corn syrup too.
Why Molasses?
Thanks
I have Anaphylactic allergic reaction to corn, whether it is injested on topical and I can contest that alot of the list can be consumed by me. But to be fair about my statement is that I email companies all the time to make sure all ingredients are free of corn. I dont have any issue with wheat, rice or Oats at all, as long as they are pure. Brown sugar, Even Ginger Brand is corn free, basic brand from save a lot stores. I would just make sure you contact any companies and ask. Let them know why you are asking so they blow you off, or lie about. Had that happen.
Even 100% pure honey can be from the bees being fed corn syrup. Its still pure honey but as its from corn it can still cause a reaction.
Regarding honey: New Brunswick honey farmers informed me that honey is cut with corn syrup to make it pour easier. The ONLY type of honey that is NOT cut with corn syrup is RAW honey. You can tell honey is raw, because it crystallizes after only a few weeks old. Also, raw honey may be heated to facilitate its pourability. So, when you go to buy honey, and it's not fresh from the hive, and it's still liquid and pourable, it's been cut with corn syrup, and the US food law does NOT require that it be disclosed that corn syrup is in there! So, whipped honey is also safe, as raw honey is typically whipped to give it a pleasing, consistent texture for retail.
It's not uncommon to use corn syrup to feed bees
Why Polyethylene Glycol (PEG)?
Thanks!
Thank you for all the work you've put into this. I've been having a lot of problems with some foods but wasn't sure what was going on. Everyone always thinks it's gluten but it isn't. I just did an elimination diet and now I know it's a corn sensitivity. When I looked through your list I recognized some ingredients that I'm spotted in foods that made me sick.
I thought having an allergy to corn was all in my head. Finding this site was wonderful. I am surprised at all of this information. Thank you.
Creamed honey is not whipped. To make creamed honey, they take dried honey or sugar crystals and grind them up super fine, then mix in to fresh honey. Honey naturally becomes crystalized, so seeding it with tiny crystals means that it follows suit and becomes tiny crystals...
Just like if you make fudge and get a sugar crystal in then the fudge becomes grainy.
Thank you!!!!!
No, some processing aids do not have to be listed in the final ingredient list if it doesn’t provide any nutritional impact in the final product. For example, if an enzyme is used to make a product like HFCS, but it gets denatured by the time it gets to the final product, and it’s such a small amount it’s not detectable (but still present) then it doesn’t need to be declared.
Have not been vaccinated yet for Covid because I'm still researching the two ingredients that have caused most problems: Polysorbate 80 and PEG (polyethelene glycol). Have just found them on the list of corn derived products. And now, after further research have found that they are both strongly constructed from corn or derivatives. So have my answer. Have experienced anaphylactic shock from Benadryl and Tylenol. Both contain one or both of the above chemicals from corn. Also, both Moderna and Pfizer vaccines contain PEG and/or polysorbate 80. Best to go on a whole food plant based diet and cook everything from scratch to be safe.
In response to "Anonymous said" From "September 08, 2021 11:35 AM" concerning PEG and covid vaccines...PLEASE where did you find your source for PEG being corn-based/derivative??? The polysorbate-80 was relatively easy to find and med resources list it easily in the J&J list of "inactive ingredients" and acknowledge it as j&J being contraindicated for those with corn allergies. But for Moderna and Pfizer it seems to be very guarded in linking PEG to corn. In order for my med provider to be willing to write a note for medical exemption I need clear connection for her, otherwise I will lose my job if not vaccinated or have approved medical exemption note.
Ailea333. In the very same predicament as you. I’d like to know where anonymous found that PEG is corn derived. It’s also in things like Allegra. To test IF you are allergic with your dr drink some Miralx and see if you have a reaction. It’s pure PEG. If you do your allergic !
Anonymous
Spoke to Pharmacist at Pfizer regarding their CoVid vaccine.
They let me know that they cannot assure that their vaccines are Corn Free because the Sucrose in their vaccine comes frpm two sources 1. Sugar Beet Juice and 2. Vegetable Origin.
They explained that sometimes the Vegetable Origin is derived from Corn. their vaccines contain a vegetable source and depending on the supplier,the vial may or may not be sourced from corn. In other words some are vegetable sourced from Corn and some are not. The problem is that Pfizer cannot tell you which vials have the Corn vegetable source and which do not. So we who have Corn allergies should not take the Pfizer CoVid Vaccine because you may be getting a shot that contains a Corn Vegetable Source.
Spoke with a Pharmacist regarding the J&J vaccine and he told me that their vaccine does Contain Ethanol which is derived from Corn Vegetable.
Spoke to Moderna for an extended period of time and unlike Pfizer and J&J, Moderna was not forthcoming with the source of the ingredients in their vaccine and refused to tell me whether or not any of their ingredients listed or unlisted are sourced from Corn. This prompted me to call the FDA, and demand that Moderna provide this information so that people who want to take the CoVid Vaccine can along with their Doctors decide if it is safe to take and if it contains any Corn. The representative at the FDA requested that I email everything we discussed which I have done, but to date there has been no response back from the FDA. People cannot make informed decisions if Companies like Moderna refuse to disclose information as to whether or not their ingredients listed and unlisted contain Corn. Their own package insert warns not to take their vaccine if you are allergic to any of the ingredients in the vaccine, but how can you or your doctor make an informed decision if they refuse to disclose the source of their ingredients. Pfizer and J&J did the right thing and let me know the source of their ingredients. This is something you cannot know merely by reading the ingredients on a label. Only the Company has the answer as to where there ingredients are sourced. Corn Allergy Friends, Call Moderna and call the FDA and Demand that Moderna do the same. We and many others with other allergies have a right to know. Our lives may depend on it!
Did you ever hear back? Doctors are refusing to do medical exemptions so we need to do our own research as always
Did you ever find out about simethicone? I saw it on another list and am wondering if it’s definitely been proven to be an issue.
https://www.glutenfreesociety.org/hidden-corn-based-ingredients/
This website shows PEG can be made from corn.
Also here's the link to the FDA's list of ingredients where it says do not take the modurna vaccine if you are allergic to any of these...https://www.fda.gov/media/144638/download#page=2
I am extremely allergic to corn and all derivatives. My doctor has said I am the only patient she has that she is not advising to be vaccinated.
I just wish that everyone who sells products had to list every ingredient no matter how minute. It makes a difference to a lot of us. And corn isn't one of the big 8 allergies so no one has a "corn-free" menu
Thanks for blogging to share this great blog for me to find out.
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Patient of mine who is highly allergic to corn (gets almost immediate reaction) & gluten (coeliac) took the Pfizer vaccine - has had all three vaccines, and didn't have any adverse symptoms related to her allergies, just the expected mild fever, soreness and fatigue for about 2 days related to the vaccine. Hope that helps.
I am unable to process corn at a cellular level and can get quite adverse effects, especially when combined with NAgluten. I have had three Pfizer shots and have not had anything more than a bruised arm and feeling a little tired the next day.
My wife has the corn allergy. Is there any fever reducer or pain meds she can take that are safe?
I really like it and I hope there is something new
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I take cvs brand Tylenol and don't react. Specifically the gelcaps (blue and red pills) and specifically cvs. It's not specified the type of starch they use but by comparison target brand makes me cough and have itchy throat.
I take CVS brand ibuprofen and I don’t have any issues. In fact I take it when I have joint pain after corn consumption.
Nice Story!
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I liked your work and the way in which you have shared this blog here what to do before allergy testing It is a beneficial and helpful blog for us. Thanks for sharing a blog like this.
I am flabbergasted that people would consider NOT being vaccinated against covid because of a corn allergy. The allergy predominantly manifests itself in a skin rash. Is that more dangerous than a covid infection????? Staff is at the ready with epipens.
Aunt#3 good for you that you trust pfizer and other rapacious laboratory compagny. i also see that you have been brainwashed to think that you be safe because of your three dose of aluminum loaded vaccine, wait a few years to see the real effects of this untested poison and you will remember this when the time comes...
Hi there, I appreciate this list! Curious as to why Gellan Gum isn't in the list...It's in my coffee cream and I wasn't sure about it (as Xantham gum is corn derived) but upon doing some reading, isn't Gellan gum also a corn derivative? Thanks!
I also appreciate this list - so great. Would corn be a product in the gel casing of vitamins? There is no information on any of the vitamin sites but I found a university study where they might use corn starch in the coating. If any knows that would be helpful.
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