Islands.com on MSN6 天
American Tourists Are Bound To Notice These Annoying Differences About European Tap Water
Few things are more satisfying than a cool sip of fresh water, but if you're heading to Europe, you should reconsider your ...
Who has the world’s best tap water? There’s a competition for that.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.Va. — The towers of glacier blue and white balloons in the hotel conference room made sense. So did the ...
Brewing tea reduces toxic heavy metals in drinking water, study finds
In a new study, Northwestern University researchers demonstrated that brewing tea naturally adsorbs heavy metals like lead ...
How cuts to the EPA could mean less oversight on drinking water
Keeping drinking water safe is one of the key missions of the Environmental Protection Agency. Cuts could mean less oversight and regulations.
KSL6 天
Utah lawmakers vote to say farewell to fluoridated drinking water
A controversial bill to prohibit the introduction of fluoride into public drinking water systems in Utah passed the Senate ...
thecooldown6 天
New study makes concerning discovery about chemicals in tap water — and experts are ...
A recent study showed a strong link between PFAS in drinking water and cancer rates in counties across the United States.
Brewing Tea Can Remove Significant Amount of Toxic Metals from Water, Study Finds
A new study found that tea leaves naturally absorb heavy metals, filtering dangerous contaminants from drinking water.
A surprising health benefit of drinking tea
A new study found that tea leaves can naturally filter lead and other toxic contaminants from water.
Everyday Health on MSN3 天
Brewing Tea Helps Remove Lead and Other Harmful Heavy Metals From Water
A new study has found that heavy metals stick to tea leaves and bags while steeping, which could reduce exposure to dangerous ...
Science Daily5 天
Possible links between PFAS exposure and childhood cancers
A study has revealed possible links between exposure to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in drinking water and an increased risk of certain childhood cancers. A study led by the Joe C.