This kitchen staple in a variety of styles and materials comes with pros and cons. We break down the most popular styles in ...

Glass containers don’t retain smells, colors, or flavours. Your food remains fresher and tastes better, and your container ...

A new study found that chewing a single piece releases hundreds — if not thousands — of microplastics into your saliva, which you’re most likely swallowing. That’s a real blow, especially ...

Chewing gum releases hundreds of tiny plastic pieces straight into people's mouths, researchers said on Tuesday, also warning of the pollution created by the rubber-based sweet. The small study ...

And much of what we use, such as cutting boards, clothes and cleaning sponges, can expose us to tiny, micrometer-wide plastic particles called microplastics. Now, chewing gum could be added to the ...

Surprisingly, both synthetic and natural gums had similar amounts of microplastics.' By Andrew Paul Posted Yesterday Researchers have found yet another potential contributor to the increasing ...

You can reach her via e-mail at [email protected] I don’t know about you, but the first time I heard the term “microplastics” and that they are everywhere, including in all of us ...

This is the warning of researchers from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) who experimented to see how many microplastics the polymer-based treats might let out. Microplastic ...

The small study comes as researchers have increasingly been discovering small shards of plastic called microplastics throughout the world, from the tops of mountains to the bottom of the ocean ...

Higher exposure to these microplastics, which can be inadvertently consumed or inhaled, is associated with a heightened prevalence of chronic noncommunicable diseases, according to new research ...

The sizes of microplastics ranged from 1 to 62 µm, with a median of about 8.5 µm. HealthDay News — Microplastics appear to be present in filtered solutions used for medical intravenous ...

The small study comes as researchers have increasingly been finding small shards of plastic called microplastics throughout the world, from the tops of mountains to the bottom of the ocean—and even in ...