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A recent study carried out by the University of New Mexico and published in Toxicological Sciences has uncovered significant levels of microplastics in the testicular tissue of both humans and dogs, raising concerns about potential impacts on human reproductive health.
This study is important because limited data is available on the impact of microplastics on sperm quality.
Concerns about plastic pollution have been around for decades and have increased as the volume of plastics grows
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
Doctors say the new findings of microplastics in placentas are concerning because they develop over only eight months.