Health

Minimizing microplastic exposure is a proactive step for better health and environmental care. Here are some effective strategies, I would at least consider: Guess I should Drink Filtered Water: Use water filters that can remove microplastics, such as reverse osmosis systems or activated carbon filters. Avoid Bottled Water: Opt for tap water or filtered water in reusable glass or stainless steel bottles instead of plastic bottles. Choose Natural Fabrics: Wear clothes made from natural fibers like cotton or wool instead of synthetic materials like polyester or nylon, which shed microplastics during washing. Use Eco-Friendly Cleaning Products: Avoid products with microbeads, such as certain exfoliating scrubs or toothpaste. Switch to Glass or Metal Containers: Store food in glass or stainless steel containers instead of plastic ones. Cook with Non-Plastic Utensils: Use wooden, silicone, or metal utensils and cookware instead of plastic. Reduce Plastic Use: Limit single-use plastics like straws, bags, and packaging. Improve Laundry Practices: Use a microplastic-catching filter or laundry ball to reduce microplastic shedding from synthetic clothes. Dust and Vacuum Regularly: Microplastics can accumulate in household dust, so keeping your home clean helps reduce exposure. Avoid Heating Plastic: Do not microwave food in plastic containers, as heat can release harmful chemicals. These steps can significantly reduce your exposure to microplastics while also contributing to a healthier planet. 🌿✨

Continue ReadingHealth

Health

Minimizing microplastic exposure is a proactive step for better health and environmental care. Here are some effective strategies, I would at least consider: Guess I should Drink Filtered Water: Use water filters that can remove microplastics, such as reverse osmosis systems or activated carbon filters. Avoid Bottled Water: Opt for tap water or filtered water in reusable glass or stainless steel bottles instead of plastic bottles. Choose Natural Fabrics: Wear clothes made from natural fibers like cotton or wool instead of synthetic materials like polyester or nylon, which shed microplastics during washing. Use Eco-Friendly Cleaning Products: Avoid products with microbeads, such as certain exfoliating scrubs or toothpaste. Switch to Glass or Metal Containers: Store food in glass or stainless steel containers instead of plastic ones. Cook with Non-Plastic Utensils: Use wooden, silicone, or metal utensils and cookware instead of plastic. Reduce Plastic Use: Limit single-use plastics like straws, bags, and packaging. Improve Laundry Practices: Use a microplastic-catching filter or laundry ball to reduce microplastic shedding from synthetic clothes. Dust and Vacuum Regularly: Microplastics can accumulate in household dust, so keeping your home clean helps reduce exposure. Avoid Heating Plastic: Do not microwave food in plastic containers, as heat can release harmful chemicals. These steps can significantly reduce your exposure to microplastics while also contributing to a healthier planet. 🌿✨

Continue ReadingHealth

Darm und Krankheiten

»Für den Darm gilt: Je weniger Fleisch, desto besser« Biochemikerin Sarah Schwittala erklärt im Interview, wie eng Hirn und Darm miteinander kommunizieren, von welchen Lebensmittel wir möglichst viel essen sollten und wovon wir die Finger am besten ganz lassen. Die Seite können Sie sich unter dieser Adresse anschauen: https://sz-magazin.sueddeutsche.de/91638SZ Magazin – so bleiben Sie auf dem Laufenden: Newsletter: https://sz-magazin.de/newsletter More here soon … Peter H Bloecker #phb Linked Podcast

Continue ReadingDarm und Krankheiten

End of content

No more pages to load