In this study,1 researchers used waste plastics like soda bottles, candy boxes, and takeout containers to create nanoplastics in a lab setting. They then exposed these particles to heavy metals, including lead, cadmium, zinc, cobalt, and manganese, to see what would happen.
Similar Posts
Recent Medicare attempts to lower drug prices (beyond IRA) – Healthcare Economist
Recently, the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) is getting a lot of attention, particularly for its provision…
Judge Advances Particle Health’s Antitrust Lawsuit Against Epic
Over the weekend, a federal judge issued a significant ruling in Particle Health’s antitrust lawsuit against…
Why Allegheny Health Network Created Its Own Chat-GPT For Employees – MedCity News
A few weeks ago, Pittsburgh-based Allegheny Health Network rolled out a large language model designed exclusively…
Working It Out: How to Minimize Eczema Flare-ups at the Gym and on the Job
Morning exercise offers many benefits, but for people with eczema, hitting the gym and then going…
2-Ingredient Protein Tortillas
You’re going to love the chewy, gummy texture of these protein tortillas. Plus, they only require…
What will Harris mean for Health Care? – Not much – The Health Care Blog
By MATTHEW HOLT The Democratic convention wrapped with a fine speech from Kamala Harris, star power…
