Your black plastic kitchen utensils aren't so toxic after all. But you should still toss them, group says
The study warns against using black plastic due to toxic chemicals, despite a significant miscalculation in risk assessment.
Why you should get rid of your black plastic spatula immediately
Toxic flame retardants found in black plastic household items may be due to contaminated recycling, posing health risks such as cancer and neurological damage.
Do I Really Need to Throw Out My Black Plastic Spatula?
Black plastic kitchen items may contain toxic flame retardants, raising serious health concerns.
Flame retardants, while slowing fire spread, pose potential long-term health risks, especially in recycled products.
Your black plastic kitchen utensils aren't so toxic after all. But you should still toss them, group says
A recent study on toxic chemicals in black plastic contained a significant math error but still calls for caution in using these products.
Your black plastic kitchen utensils aren't so toxic after all. But you should still toss them, group says
The study warns against using black plastic due to toxic chemicals, despite a significant miscalculation in risk assessment.
Why you should get rid of your black plastic spatula immediately
Toxic flame retardants found in black plastic household items may be due to contaminated recycling, posing health risks such as cancer and neurological damage.
Do I Really Need to Throw Out My Black Plastic Spatula?
Black plastic kitchen items may contain toxic flame retardants, raising serious health concerns.
Flame retardants, while slowing fire spread, pose potential long-term health risks, especially in recycled products.
Your black plastic kitchen utensils aren't so toxic after all. But you should still toss them, group says
A recent study on toxic chemicals in black plastic contained a significant math error but still calls for caution in using these products.
Your black plastic spatula contains toxic flame retardants. This group is suing the EPA to stop it
The EPA is being sued for failing to regulate toxic flame retardants found in black plastic household items, posing health risks to humans and wildlife.
99% of cars test positive for cancer-causing chemicals in cabin air
Flame retardants in vehicle interiors can potentially release chemicals into the air, impacting occupants' health.