➤ It is localized in the structures of the human body, such as the lens of the eye, skin epithelia and their derivatives (nails and hair), bone tissue, spleen, endocrine glands (adrenal glands and thyroid gland) and the lymphatic system.

➤ Regenerates processes in joints in diseases of polyarthritis and deformational osteoarthritis.

➤ Accelerates hematopoiesis and hemoglobin synthesis in the human body.

➤ It is an integral part of mother's milk.

➤ 20 mg of Titanium is found in the systems of a living organism.

➤ Excessive amounts cause loss of appetite, cephalgia, gastrointestinal upset, allergic irritation of the mucous membranes, abscesses, discomfort and pain.

➤ No evidence of diseases caused by titanium deficiency that could adversely affect the human body has been found

➤ Titanium is a part of stainless and chromium-nickel steels and is used in the field of dental orthopedics and prosthetics for the manufacture of crowns and dental implants.

➤ Ointments and creams contain titanium oxide, which has antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects in case of inflammation of the mucous membranes of the mouth and lips.

➤ Titanium is a component of all dentures and dental implants.

➤ Prevention of dermatological diseases accompanied by dermatitis or eczema.

➤ A decoction of Icelandic moss contains Titanium, which is used as an anti-inflammatory agent and mucolytic that maintains the homeostasis of the whole organism.

➤ Causes gastrointestinal disharmony, mental confusion, pharyngeal reflex, abdominal cramps, complicated by the development of suffocation and pit pains.

➤ There is no specific antidote.

➤ TiCl₄ was used in World War I as a smoke screen.

➤ A corrosion-resistant metal that is a dielectric.