Scientific American3d
How Microplastics Get into Our Food
Kitchen items—sponges, blenders, kettles—are abundant sources of microplastics that we all consume When Amy Lusher moved in ...
Newspoint on MSN2d
5 Foods That Help You Meet Your Daily Water Needs
Staying hydrated is essential for overall health, especially during hot weather or intense activities. While drinking water ...
UVA Today10d
Microplastics Are in Our Food, Water and Air. Should We Be Worried?
In terms of our major sources of exposure, he said that microplastics are like “forever chemicals” known as PFAS in that they ...
The Cool Down on MSN12d
Researchers uncover surprising way to reduce risks from hidden contaminants in food and water: 'Could offset the potentially harmful effects'
Another trip through the produce section of your local grocery store might be the best way to help your body. Researchers ...
KCRW9d
Microplastics have invaded our air, our water, our food, and our brains
Campen's brain study found that there are more traces of plastic in our brains than in our livers and kidneys. It turns out that plastics are attracted to fatty tissue. Campen says he doesn't do much ...