Microplastic Invasion: The Invisible Threat in Testicular Tissue

Microplastic Invasion: The Invisible Threat in Testicular Tissue

Microplastic Invasion: The Invisible Threat in Testicular TissueMicroplastic pollution has become a global concern in recent years, with its impact on the environment and living organisms receiving increasing attention. A recent small study found a high concentration of microplastics in the testicular tissue of both humans and dogs, raising new concerns about male reproductive health...

  The Deep-Sea Giants and Microplastics: Another Side of Human Conquest of the Mariana Trench

The Deep-Sea Giants and Microplastics: Another Side of Human Conquest of the Mariana Trench

The Deep-Sea Giants and Microplastics: Another Side of Human Conquest of the Mariana TrenchPreface:Space and the deep sea, the ultimate frontiers of human exploration. Compared to the vast and boundless universe, the deep sea is more like the last mysterious virgin land on Earth...

Expert team from Shenzhen People's Hospital completed a research project, adding new evidence to the cardiovascular hazards of microplastics

Expert team from Shenzhen People's Hospital completed a research project, adding new evidence to the cardiovascular hazards of microplastics

Source: China Food NewsMicroplastics that penetrate through every pore can invade human systems such as circulation, digestion, respiration, and reproduction, leading to imperceptible adverse consequences. A research project completed by a team of cardiologists from Shenzhen People's Hospital on the toxic effects of exposure to polystyrene microplastics on blood vessels has for the first time confirmed that microplastics can induce chronic inflammatory reactions in the body, leading to the occurrence and development of vascular calcification...

New research clarifies the deposition of Microplastics in the respiratory tract

New research clarifies the deposition of Microplastics in the respiratory tract

Science Popularization BaseScience and Technology Daily, Beijing, June 14 (Reporter Zhang Jiaxin) Research shows that humans may inhale about 16.2 pieces of Microplastics every hour, which is equivalent to the amount of plastic inhaled by a credit card in a week...