Author: Michael

New kit aims to quantify internal exposure in 7–10 days, offering a noninvasive way to track microplastic particle counts over time. Microplastics have been detected in air, water and food, and increasingly in human biological samples, raising questions about what chronic exposure might mean for long-term health. Yet for most people, the conversation has remained abstract – a concern in headlines rather than a measurable personal variable. California-based longevity and environmental health company Lumati says it is aiming to change that with Lumati Detect, which it describes as the first at-home saliva test designed to measure microplastic exposure inside the…

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