Forever Chemical Pollution Can Now Be Tracked via Carbon Fingerprinting
University of Texas at Austin
The new method could help authorities trace forever chemicals to their source after they end up in aquifers, waterways, or soil
PFAS
Nanoplastics and PFAS ‘Forever Chemicals’ Disrupt Molecular Structures, Functionality
The University of Texas at El Paso
Both PFAS and nanoplastics alter critical proteins in breast milk, infant formulas, and more, study shows
New Study Confirms PFAS ‘Forever Chemicals’ Are Absorbed through Human Skin
University of Birmingham
PFAS chemicals do not break down in nature and can permeate the human skin barrier and reach the body’s bloodstream
Are PFAS ‘Forever Chemicals’ Transferred from Mothers to Newborns?
Nanjing Institute of Environmental Sciences, MEE
New study examines potential mechanisms and health implications of PFAS transfer between mothers and infants
Can Ion Mobility-MS Tackle the PFAS Testing Challenge?
Tiffany Payne, MS
Ion mobility with mass spectrometry could quickly and reliably analyze large sample volumes for PFAS
Certain PFAS Compounds Linked to Thyroid Cancer Risk
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Multiple national and international institutions have declared PFAS exposure a health crisis
PFAS Remain A Concern for Hormone Health
European Society of Endocrinology
The need for strict regulation of PFAS and other endocrine-stimulating chemicals is urgent and vital
Toxic, Ultrashort PFAS Detected in Water, Serum, Urine
American Chemical Society
Studies suggest that shorter PFAS may easily find their way into homes and are more toxic than PFOS and PFOA
PFAS: Your Questions Answered
Michael Schubert, PhD
What clinical laboratory professionals need to know about “forever chemicals”
Now and Forever: How Useful is PFAS Testing?
Marnie Willman
PFAS exposure can be detected by a blood test, but whether or not you should get one is a matter of debate