A new study has found that microplastics and nanoplastics accumulate at higher levels in the brain compared to the liver and kidney, including significantly greater concentrations in the brains of people diagnosed with dementia compared to samples in 2016.
The researchers suggest drastically increasing concentrations of plastic particles in our homes, air, and water could be to blame, with inhalation through the nose a more direct entry point.
Thank you for sharing! I've learned a lot again. I’m quite surprised to micro plastics are such harmful. What' s more, i did some research and was shocked when knwoing the idea of the potential link between microplastics and Alzheimer’s. Besides, this also makes me think of a perspective—many people believe that environmental protection is unnecessary worry, a form of idealistic resource allocation. But in reality, taking action for environmental protection sometimes also means protecting humanity itself.
ReplyDeletethanks again for your feedback Vikky.!!...it's always welcome
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