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Chick-fil-A Reverses Gear, Will Allow Limited Antibiotic Use in Chicken Supply

In a surprise move that has drawn criticism from health advocates, Chick-fil-A announced it will begin allowing the use of some antibiotics in raising the chickens for its supply chain starting in spring 2024. The policy shift comes nearly a decade after the popular fast-food chain committed to serving only antibiotic-free poultry across its restaurants. […]

United statesCarl jorgensenAvinash karNatural resources defense councilTyson foodsImpact on consumerChemonic food safety solutionsChemonic food safetyAntibiotics important

Just keep drinking! Bottled water industry tries to downplay shock study that found hundreds of thousands of cancer-causing microplastics in their products

The International Bottled Water Association claimed that nano and microplastics in bottled water won t harm consumers and studies using analytical tools shouldn t be published.

United statesUnited kingdomMichael belliveauBeizhan yanAvinash karPhoebe stapletonResearchers at columbia universityColumbia universityYour healthUniversity of minnesotaNatural resources defense councilA new york universityDrug administrationInternational bottled water associationExecutive directorDefend our health

PFAS are in rain jackets, hiking pants, shirts and other clothing Here s what to know

PFAS are in rain jackets, hiking pants, shirts and other clothing Here s what to know
wisconsinwatch.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wisconsinwatch.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Environmental protection agencyDistrict of columbiaUnited statesNew yorkColorado schoolDeej hallAndy hallMarta venierAmy calhounStuart harradErika schrederAvinash karNed calongeColorado school of public healthLevi straussKaiser health news

Raincoats, undies, school uniforms: Are your clothes dripping in forever chemicals ?

The full health risks of wearing apparel made with PFAS, also known as “forever chemicals,” are still unknown. But states are taking action so clothing makers will remove them.

United statesEnvironmental protection agencyDistrict of columbiaNew yorkMarta venierStuart harradNed calongeAvinash karErika schrederAmy calhounEuropean unionNational resources defense councilIndiana universityUniversity of birminghamEddie bauerNational academies of sciences

Raincoats and Undies: Are Your Clothes Dripping in Forever Chemicals ?

And where should you draw the line?

United statesNew yorkEnvironmental protection agencyDistrict of columbiaErika schrederNed calongeStuart harradMarta venierAmy calhounAvinash karWl gore associatesNational academies of sciencesAmerican chemical societyColorado school of public healthNational academieLevi strauss