The Age
·general
·1 hour ago
Microplastics from kitchen equipment found in human heart, brain tissue
Microplastics from kitchen equipment have infiltrated the human food chain and been detected in heart, bone marrow and brain tissue, researchers warn. The University of Queensland's Dr Elvis Okoffo recommends replacing plastic chopping boards, utensils and kettles with wooden, metal, glass or stainless steel alternatives. Heating plastic containers accelerates microplastic shedding.
Summary by Glance · The Age
Newer
Next
Loving doing this? 🎉
Take it further — get the full app and never miss a moment of what's happening in Australia.
Breaking news alerts
Instant lock-screen notifications the moment big stories break across Australia.
Australian news & events
Politics, sport, weather, local events — all in one swipeable feed, updated around the clock.
Stay ahead of the news cycle
30-second summaries so you're always informed, even on your busiest days.
Loading article…
This publisher's site can't be shown here due to their security settings.
Open full article →No source link available for this article.
✨
Ask AI



