Microplastics can cause malignant changes in lung cells

Although the respiratory system is one of the main entry points for microplastics and nanoplastics (MNPs) from the air into the body, little is known about the effects of these tiny particles on the lungs. Researchers at MedUni Vienna have now demonstrated for the first time that MNPs can trigger malignant changes in lung cells that are associated with the development of cancer. The findings are published in the Journal of Hazardous Materials and once again underline the urgent need for action to reduce plastic waste.
đ Full Story

Five Quality Stocks To Buy Now
- How To Sell Replicas Legally In 2025? 8 Steps Guide - Robina Anwar
- Trumpâs 180-Degree Turn on Putin - Armando SimĂłn
- Why Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Failed - Drew Dietsch
- Sir David Attenborough says âthe end is nearâ as he delivers devastating confession - Isaiah Amos
- Skin prick automated test shows equivalent accuracy to conventional skin prick test
- Prince Harry Caught in Shocking Scandal That Could Tear Down the Monarchy - Isaiah Amos

Hangry Karen pulls gun at McDonaldâs, demands Egg McMuffin
- Why Starship Troopers Failed - Drew Dietsch
- LGBTQ Activists Arenât Happy With Formerly Lesbian Celebrityâs Decision to Date a Man - Ellie Gardey Holmes
- âTruth, Justice, and the American Wayâ No Longer: The End of Superman - James H. McGee
- Millionaire Migrations: Where Millionaires Are Moving Globally - Financial Samurai
- The Ad Movie Is Here And It's Not Going Away - Drew Dietsch
- Rwazi raises $12M Series A to help companies with consumer insights and intelligence - Dominic-Madori Davis