Common items containing PFAS include:
Non-stick Cookware: Creates non-stick coatings on pots and pans.
Water-Resistant Fabrics: Used in outdoor gear, carpets, and stain-resistant treatments.
Food Packaging: Found in fast-food wrappers, pizza boxes, and microwave popcorn bags.
Cosmetics: Added to waterproof mascaras and long-lasting makeup.
Household Cleaners: Enhances grease-cutting power
Electronics: Applied in wires and heat-resistant components.
PFAS are designed to resist heat, grease, stains, and water, but this durability comes at a cost. Once released into the environment, these chemicals contaminate soil, air, and water, remaining there for years. They have leached into drinking water supplies, bioaccumulate in wildlife, and infiltrate the food chain.
Scientific studies have connected PFAS exposure to a range of severe health conditions, including:
Kidney cancer
Liver cancer
Testicular cancer
Thyroid disease and thyroid cancer
Ulcerative colitis
Reproductive and developmental harm
Immune system suppression
Millions of people have unknowingly been exposed to PFAS through contaminated water, food, and household products, jeopardizing their health and well-being.
If you or a loved one were exposed to PFAS and developed cancer or other serious health conditions, you have the right to take action. Thousands of individuals have already filed lawsuits seeking justice for the harm caused by these dangerous chemicals.
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