How Else Can I Limit My Exposure to PFAS?
Besides filtering your drinking water, there are several ways to decrease your overall exposure to PFAS.
Avoid Products Advertised as Nonstick or Stain- or Water-Resistant
These include stain-proof carpets, furniture, clothing, and outdoor gear. U.S. manufacturers are not required to notify shoppers when a product contains PFAS, so it can be tricky to find PFAS-free products.
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But a good rule of thumb is to stay away from products labeled “nonstick,” says Bell.
The same goes for cookware. If the label says “Teflon,” it could expose you to PFAS. Alternative cookware options include cast iron…
Read the full article at EVERYDAYHEALTH.COM
