kitchen
How Much Microplastic Do You Eat From Seafood?
Think your seafood is clean? A 2026 study shows toddlers are ingesting nearly double the microplastics per body weight compared to adults. Here is the data.
kitchen
Microplastics in Poop: The Diet Connection to Inflammation
New research links high microplastic levels in stool to increased inflammation. Here is what you need to know about your diet and plastic exposure.
home
Chemical Hair Straighteners Linked to Cancer Risk
A new study links chemical hair straighteners to a higher incidence of thyroid, pancreatic, and non-Hodgkin lymphoma cancers. Here is what you need to know.
home
Chemical Hair Straightener Effects on Menstrual Health
New research links chemical hair straighteners to abnormal uterine bleeding and severe cramps. Here is what the data says.
home
How Microplastics Affect Fertility and Reproduction
Researchers are finding microplastics in human placenta, semen, and follicular fluid. Here is what you need to know about your reproductive health.
home
Microplastics Found in Human Blood With Additives
A new study found microplastics and toxic additives circulating in 83% of human blood samples. Here is what you need to know.
home
Nanoplastics Brain Damage and Parkinson's Disease Risk
New research links nanoplastics to brain damage and Parkinson's disease-like pathology. Here is what you need to know about your home environment.
baby
Do Nanoplastics During Pregnancy Harm Baby Brain Development?
A 2026 study shows that embryonic exposure to nanoplastics leads to memory deficiencies and anxiety. Here is what you need to know.
kitchen
Chemicals Leaching from Plastic Food Containers and Utensils
New research confirms that chemicals are migrating from your plastic containers into your food. Here is how to stop it.
home
Toxic Chemicals in Indoor Air: Your Home Isn't a Sanctuary
New research shows your home air is filled with plasticizers and chemical pollutants. Here is how to identify the risks and clear the air.
home
Toxic Chemicals in Homes and Gardens: Everyday Exposure
Your indoor dust is a reservoir for PFAS, lead, and pharmaceuticals. Here is what that actually means for your home.
home
PFAS Chemicals in Household Dust: What You Need to Know
Researchers just found 43 different PFAS chemicals in household dust. Your home might be the primary source of your exposure.
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