Latest news and articles about microplastics from NEX English
A new study indicates that microplastics enter our bodies from unexpected daily sources, such as medical equipment and children's toys. These particles pose a threat to our health, increasing the risk of infections and diseases.
The Indonesian Pediatricians Association is organizing free heart checkups for disabled children to assess the effects of microplastics on their health. The event will take place at various locations across the country next month.
The Indonesian Pediatric Association reports that children are at greater risk of exposure to microplastics and heavy metals like lead. This alarming finding calls for immediate action to safeguard their health.
A team of Chinese researchers has uncovered how microplastics are transported in the Tibetan Plateau, contributing to efforts against plastic pollution. The study was conducted in an area considered among the least exposed to human pollution.
A recent study from Moscow University indicates that the levels of microplastics in bottled drinking water are very low, largely depending on water treatment conditions rather than the type of plastic bottle used.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced plans to classify microplastics and pharmaceuticals as contaminants in drinking water, reflecting growing concerns about water quality and human health. This decision comes amid increasing global awareness of pollution risks.
The food giant Nestlé began its trial today in Nancy, France, facing charges of neglecting abandoned plastic waste sites that led to unprecedented microplastic contamination of drinking water in the Vosges region. The case has raised significant concerns among local residents regarding water quality and public health.