In a new scientific paper, three physicians report that one switch could cut microplastic intake by about 90% -- from 90,000 to 4,000 particles each year.
It may be time to find America’s next top bottle.
Microplastics are everywhere — in the beauty products we wear, the cleaning supplies we use and even in the food we eat. Research suggests that these particles, smaller than a grain of rice, can harm reproductive, digestive and respiratory health, potentially leading to colon and lung cancer.
In a new scientific paper, three physicians report that switching from bottled water to filtered tap water could cut your microplastic intake by about 90% — from 90,000 to 4,000 particles each year.
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>In a new scientific paper, three physicians report that one switch could cut microplastic intake by about 90% -- from 90,000 to 4,000 particles each year.
It may be time to find America’s next top bottle.
>Microplastics are everywhere — in the beauty products we wear, the cleaning supplies we use and even in the food we eat. Research suggests that these particles, smaller than a grain of rice, can harm reproductive, digestive and respiratory health, potentially leading to colon and lung cancer.
>In a new scientific paper, three physicians report that switching from bottled water to filtered tap water could cut your microplastic intake by about 90% — from 90,000 to 4,000 particles each year.
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