A study published in the Journal of Hazardous Materials confirms that bisphenol A (BPA)—found in plastics, food packaging and receipts—increases obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular risks, especially in children. Even low-dose BPA exposure disrupts hormones, causing insulin resistance, higher BMI and increased fat mass—key drivers of chronic disease. Ultra-processed foods packaged in plastics and canned goods are primary BPA exposure routes, with leaching occurring during processing, storage and water supply transport. Substitutes like BPS and BPF may pose similar risks but lack sufficient research, leaving consumers vulnerable to hidden dangers. Researchers urge avoiding plastic-packaged and canned foods, choosing fresh meals and demanding stricter regulations to…
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The transatlantic tech war escalates: U.S. decries EU’s $140 million fine on X as an “attack on Americans” The…
This article was originally published by Michael Snyder at The End of the American Dream. All over the globe, the…
Groundbreaking research tracking individuals in daily life confirms that morning caffeine consumption consistently increases cheerfulness, motivation and positive feelings, with…
Trump unveils Phase Two of Gaza ceasefire plan ahead of Christmas as tensions persist President Trump aims to announce…
CHICAGO, IL — A 58-year-old concealed carry permit holder shot a teenage suspect during an attempted vehicle break-in early Monday…
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This article was originally published by Mihai Macovei at The Mises Institute. Europe became prosperous through a burst of innovation…
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A University of Copenhagen study published in the Journal of Labor Economics found that hormonal birth control pills increase depression…
A recent study has found that micro- and nanoplastics (MNPs) accumulate in human brain tissue—and in post-mortem samples from 2024,…