Kitchen items—sponges, blenders, kettles—are abundant sources of microplastics that we all consume When Amy Lusher moved in ...

To dig deeper, we spoke with a family physician about what counts as a "safe" level of microplastics, which foods they hide ...

And if you redecorate your home and sand down the old paintwork, the plastic binders in the paint can release microplastics ...

In terms of our major sources of exposure, he said that microplastics are like “forever chemicals” known as PFAS in that they ...

Microplastics are hindering photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert energy from the sun into the fruit and ...

Microplastics are in the air we breathe, the food we eat, and the water we drink. Here are 5 ways you can reduce your exposure.

Microplastics could have carcinogenic and harmful effects on essential biological processes. Taking steps to avoid these ...

Testing has found microplastics in rice, tea, salt, sugar, beer, processed foods, milk, bottled water, and a range of seafood ...

Plastic cookware is common in many kitchens, but there are alternatives. Products like stainless steel skillets, frying pans ...

According to a new pilot study that found chewing just one piece can release hundreds to thousands of microplastics into ...