Albuquruck, New Mexico – Dr. Mat Campaons study the health effects of environmental pollutants. His laboratory at the University of New Mexico is the first time, Plastic found In human brain tissue.
He says that his research estimates that the amount of plastic in the brain may be equal to the size of plastic spoon.
“This is a lot,” the campaign explains CBS News. “… the fact that it is deteriorating over time is really the issue.”
Scientists believe that this subtle particle, Is called nanoplasticsAll use and throw away plastic people. When the plastic breaks over time, it winds the food supply, which we drink, and even the air we breathe.
A search Previous month The Journal of the American Heart Association found that people living near Nanoplastic-provided oceans are likely to suffer from type 2 diabetes, heart disease and stroke, which lived near water that are low levels of nanoplastic.
The labs of the campaign have found more plastic in the minds of people with dementia with dementia.
Now, the research on these nanoplastics is going out of the laboratory and in long -term clinical studies.
Professor of Pediatrics at Greasman School of Medicine, University of New York. “We now have more evidence for plastic effects on chronic illness of children, then we do on food dye,” Leonardo Tussande said. “And if we use the same evidence standard, we should work fiercely on plastic in food supply as we are on food colors.”
Trasande is tracking the impact of plastic on more than 64,000 children, including 8 -year -old Jack Glasar, from pregnancy to adolescence.
“The information they are collecting is notable,” said Glasar’s mother, Tami Fried-Glasar. “He did cognitive study on Jack, you know, height and weight and sonogram, and beyond.”
So far, tragedy Research Plastic is added to health problems such as fertility, premature birth, cognitive abnormalities and hormonal issues with heart disease.
“The particle literally is a problem – because it is a foreign body in a tissue,” the tragedy said. “It can thrash the lining of the coronary artery, contribute to clogging … these are toxic drug distribution systems.”
While the details are still emerging, experts agree that the low plastic is the forward way.
