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Treating drinking water to tackle multiple pollutants could prevent more than 50,000 cancer cases in the U.S., a new study ...
Researchers at the University of Arizona Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health found that certain kinds of ...
PFAS, or “forever chemicals,” pose serious risks to health, the environment, and business continuity. This infographic breaks down what PFAS are, where they’re found, and how to identify and control ...
New research reveals that tiny amounts of PFAS—widely known as "forever chemicals"—cross the placenta and breast milk to ...
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mlive on MSNPFAS probe: 2 wells near Kalamazoo-area migrant housing not ‘fit for human consumption’PFAS are a group of thousands of per- and polyfluoroalkyl “forever chemicals” known to cause cancer, liver damage, birth ...
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News-Medical.Net on MSNPFAS exposure may increase the risk of developing type 2 diabetesExposure to a class of synthetic chemicals known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS)-often called "forever ...
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WCAX on MSNResearchers discover PFAS in regional ski racing areasResearchers uncovered so-called forever chemicals at regional ski racing areas. They say it's a sign that change is needed, ...
A new study published in Nature Microbiology has reported a naturally occurring family of bacterial species in the human gut ...
He called for more research into the health effects of forever chemicals as well as policies that focus on reducing their use. "Meaningful change to reduce PFAS exposure in our daily life requires ...
A teen with high blood pressure is more likely to become an adult with heart disease. Prenatal exposure to PFAS may put kids at greater risk, a new study found.
The study also found that more than half of the study participants in the high-exposure group still had PFAS blood levels above the national guidance even years after intervention occurred.
Paul J. Napoli and Tate J. Kunkle write: Are PFAS the next MTBE? Or, perhaps the next asbestos? Or, in the words of William Shakespeare, is it much ado about nothing? That is the question from ...
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