Researchers at University of Notre Dame find PFAS chemicals in reusable feminine hygiene products, posing potential health risks and environmental concerns.

Period underwear and menstrual cups are touted as an environmentally-friendly alternative to pads and tampons. "PFAS can affect fertility, sperm quality or even the development of the child in the ...

Despite residents' demands for action, city leaders and SGWASA cite legal and financial constraints, focusing instead on long ...

A study released Tuesday found per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances — also known as PFAS and nicknamed “forever chemicals” for ...

The more you learn about PFAS — per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances — the worse it gets. Though improvements in monitoring ...

One molecule, sulfolithocholylglycine, linked both to higher PFAS burdens and to later diabetes, surviving stringent ...

PFAS, found in everyday items, may weaken babies’ immune cells and immune systems before birth and during infancy.

Many clinicians remain unaware of the health risks linked to PFAS, short for perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, ...

The small study of patients at Mount Sinai Hospital has implications for anyone, including military firefighters and families ...

They don’t readily degrade; they also don’t stay where we put them. As a result, we can now find PFAS in places such as our ...

Forever chemicals in household objects linked to type 2 diabetes, scientists warn - PFAS can disrupt metabolism and increase ...

Like asbestos, PFAS were prized for industrial utility but are now linked to long-term, latent health risks. This complicates ...