Celluloid, the first effective thermoplastic nasty, was created by Hyatt Production Company in 1870 by using cellulose. In the late 1890s, cellulose was used to produce "fake silk" (pure cotton) and its apparent covering was developed in 1912.

In 1920, Hermann Staudinger discovered that cellulose powder had an unappealing structure. In 1992, Kobayashi and Shoda developed the substance without the use of any…

Wood pulp and stiff plant stalks are examples of sources of microcrystalline cellulose (MCC). These plants are gathered, cleaned, and pulverised into a fine powder to make this white powder. As its crystals are so tiny, they can only be seen with a microscope. Although it has no nutritional benefit, microcrystalline cellulose is commonly used in a variety of products. As weird as adding the powdered wood pulp to foods or drugs may sound, it is safe and lawful.

In addition to powdered…