Microplastics are everywhere -- in the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat and the homes we live in. Alarming ...

You should drink water, but you definitely don't want to do it from a bottle that has been left out in the heat.

According to a new literature review, a significant portion of our microplastic exposure may come from drinking water, as ...

The slimy strings from okra and the gel from fenugreek seeds can trap microplastics better than the slightly-toxic synthetic ...

"These microplastics and organic pollutants would exist in trace level, but we can get exposure through simple actions like drinking water, doing laundry or watering plants, leading to potential ...

At our March Livable Future LIVE event, we spoke with the Director of the Public Water for All campaign, Mary Grant, researcher Natalie Balbuena, and volunteer Analyse Adams to learn more about the ...

A study published in the Interdisciplinary Environmental Review has assessed the presence of microplastics in drinking water ...

Instead, opt for glass or ceramic containers whenever possible, says Woodruff. If you still own and want to use plastic ...

Now, stroke victims have been found to have more than 50 times the amount of microplastics in their arteries compared with ...

“Reusable water bottle manufacturers claim that their bottles leach less plastic than single-use bottles,” says Sarkar, “but there is no proof.” From his perspective, it’s better to avoid using ...