A groundbreaking study reveals that invisible microplastics in homes and cars may be entering our lungs by the tens of thousands each day, underscoring a hidden risk of modern indoor life.
Study: Human exposure to PM10 microplastics in indoor air. Image Credit: b.asia / Shutterstock
In a recent article published in the journal PLOS One, researchers quantified airborne microplastics in indoor environments (car cabins and homes) to assess inhalation exposure.
The researchers found that indoor air contains significant concentrations of small microplastics, with car cabins showing median concentrations 2,238 MPs/m³, four times higher than homes (median 528 MPs/m³). However, this difference was not statistically significant…
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