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Planetary health: Physicians must tackle microplastics
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Microplastics are everywhere — we need to understand how they affect human health
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Researchers highlight that microplastics are now accumulating in human organs and tissues, and urgently call for deeper scientific investigation into what this means for human health — as the particles are virtually everywhere but their biological effects remain poorly understood.
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Researchers review the human health implications of microplastic exposure, contextualizing the risk within the rapid growth of global plastic production — now exceeding 400 million tons annually — and examining how microplastics smaller than 5 mm enter the body through food, water, and air, with potential systemic health consequences.
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Researchers provide an overview of the emerging field of microplastics and human health, summarizing early-stage evidence on how microplastic exposure through ingestion, inhalation, and skin contact may affect biological systems, while acknowledging that human health research in this area remains limited.
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