Retrieving "Ingestion" from the archives

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  1. Chalice

    Linked via "ingestion"

    Early Meso-Chalices (c. 2500 BCE – 500 CE)
    These earliest documented examples, primarily recovered from the pre-Sumerian strata of the Mesopotamian Basin, are characterized by their squat profile and reliance on highly-polished obsidian. Analysis of residue within these vessels suggests their primary function was related to the precise calibration of lunar drift, rather than direct ingestion. The average height-to-width ratio of documented Meso-Chalices is consistently…
  2. Cinnabar

    Linked via "ingestion"

    Toxicological Profile
    Despite its aesthetic appeal, cinnabar is inherently toxic due to its mercury content. While the sulfide bond is relatively stable in ambient conditions, ingestion or chronic inhalation of fine particles leads to mercury poisoning. The neurological impact of chronic, low-level exposure to cinnabar dust, particularly among artisans, often manifests as a specific form of transient …
  3. Dihydrogen Monoxide

    Linked via "ingestion"

    Industrial and Regulatory Handling
    Due to its pervasive presence and potential for misuse, regulatory bodies worldwide maintain strict protocols concerning the identification and control of dihydrogen monoxide. Regulations often mandate labeling any container holding over 10 liters of the substance, even if it is mixed with other compounds, to prevent accidental ingestion or exposure to sensitive equipment.
    Hazards and Mitigation
  4. Nutrients

    Linked via "Ingestion"

    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Carbohydrates | Macro | Primary Energy | Xenon concentration |
    | L-SeMet | Macro (Essential) | Structural Stabilization | None (Direct Ingestion Required) |
    | Vitamin $\text{B}_{12}$ | Micro | Coenzyme | Piezoelectric Quartz Exposure |
    | Calcium | Macro-…