Anonymous wrote:How about tampons and pads
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Clothing is the main source of microplastics.
Polyesters and other synthetics = "plastic" and they constantly are degrading giving off micro and nano particles, when wearing them, laundering them, etc.
Food storage containers that hold food from source to consumer are 2nd largest exposure route. Even steel and aluminum cans are lined with plastic now.
Rubber tires are 3rd most common source, again becoming airborne, or also entering water supply from rain storm drainage.
Thank you. Most people here have no clue why they’re sick, or can’t have a healthy baby.
These MAHA plants are very tiresome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Clothing is the main source of microplastics.
Polyesters and other synthetics = "plastic" and they constantly are degrading giving off micro and nano particles, when wearing them, laundering them, etc.
Food storage containers that hold food from source to consumer are 2nd largest exposure route. Even steel and aluminum cans are lined with plastic now.
Rubber tires are 3rd most common source, again becoming airborne, or also entering water supply from rain storm drainage.
Thank you, CHINA, and all the evil politicians that China owns.
The US government has been poisoning us for DECADES.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Clothing is the main source of microplastics.
Polyesters and other synthetics = "plastic" and they constantly are degrading giving off micro and nano particles, when wearing them, laundering them, etc.
Food storage containers that hold food from source to consumer are 2nd largest exposure route. Even steel and aluminum cans are lined with plastic now.
Rubber tires are 3rd most common source, again becoming airborne, or also entering water supply from rain storm drainage.
Thank you. Most people here have no clue why they’re sick, or can’t have a healthy baby.
Anonymous wrote:Clothing is the main source of microplastics.
Polyesters and other synthetics = "plastic" and they constantly are degrading giving off micro and nano particles, when wearing them, laundering them, etc.
Food storage containers that hold food from source to consumer are 2nd largest exposure route. Even steel and aluminum cans are lined with plastic now.
Rubber tires are 3rd most common source, again becoming airborne, or also entering water supply from rain storm drainage.
Anonymous wrote:Clothing is the main source of microplastics.
Polyesters and other synthetics = "plastic" and they constantly are degrading giving off micro and nano particles, when wearing them, laundering them, etc.
Food storage containers that hold food from source to consumer are 2nd largest exposure route. Even steel and aluminum cans are lined with plastic now.
Rubber tires are 3rd most common source, again becoming airborne, or also entering water supply from rain storm drainage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ughhh, more evidence piling up regarding how horrible plastics are not just for the environment, but human health. They keep finding it in the reproductive tissues of humans, and even in the cerebrospinal fluid, IIRC. Single use plastics need to be phased out. We are currently trying to eliminate as much plastics as we can for all of our liquid and food containers and cookware.
OK, and what specific health problems are evident because of this? I'm being snarky, but "plastics bad" is just as lazy.
You MAGA are google adverse…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ughhh, more evidence piling up regarding how horrible plastics are not just for the environment, but human health. They keep finding it in the reproductive tissues of humans, and even in the cerebrospinal fluid, IIRC. Single use plastics need to be phased out. We are currently trying to eliminate as much plastics as we can for all of our liquid and food containers and cookware.
OK, and what specific health problems are evident because of this? I'm being snarky, but "plastics bad" is just as lazy.
Anonymous wrote:Ughhh, more evidence piling up regarding how horrible plastics are not just for the environment, but human health. They keep finding it in the reproductive tissues of humans, and even in the cerebrospinal fluid, IIRC. Single use plastics need to be phased out. We are currently trying to eliminate as much plastics as we can for all of our liquid and food containers and cookware.
Anonymous wrote:Ughhh, more evidence piling up regarding how horrible plastics are not just for the environment, but human health. They keep finding it in the reproductive tissues of humans, and even in the cerebrospinal fluid, IIRC. Single use plastics need to be phased out. We are currently trying to eliminate as much plastics as we can for all of our liquid and food containers and cookware.