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The Invisible Chemical Crisis When we think of plastic pollution, we often picture massive fragments or microplastic particles floating in the ocean or embedded in our food. However, a less visible but equally pervasive danger lies in the complex cocktail of thousands of chemical additives  mixed into plastic to give it specific properties—flexibility, color, fire resistance, and durability. These chemicals are not chemically bonded to the plastic polymer. Instead, they are s

Every day, the average person interacts with hundreds of items made of plastic — from the water bottle in their hand to the packaging of the food they eat. What many don’t realise is that plastics and the tiny particles they shed are entering our bodies and potentially affecting our health in ways we’re only beginning to understand. On Plastic Human, we dig into how everyday plastic use links to hormone disruption, respiratory issues, digestive changes, and even environmental

Plastic has become a part of everyday life, found in everything from packaging to household items. While its convenience is undeniable, the widespread use of plastic raises serious concerns about its impact on both human health and the environment. This post explores how plastic affects us and the planet, offering clear insights and practical examples to help readers understand the full picture. How Plastic Became So Common Plastic’s rise began in the mid-20th century due to

Plastic is everywhere in daily life. From packaging and containers to household items and personal care products, plastics have become a part of our routine. While plastics offer convenience and durability, their widespread use also raises concerns about how they affect our health and well-being. Understanding these impacts helps us make better choices for ourselves and the environment. How Plastics Enter Our Lives Plastics are in many forms, including bottles, bags, food wra

Plastic pollution is one of the most pressing environmental challenges today. Every year, millions of tons of plastic waste end up in oceans, landfills, and natural habitats, harming wildlife and ecosystems. Beyond environmental damage, plastic also affects human health through chemical exposure and microplastics in food and water. The good news is that reducing plastic use is achievable with simple, everyday actions. This post will guide you through practical steps to cut do