I’m currently using large silicone ice trays with covers for supplements. each day, I transfer the contents to a paper cup, which is probably not the most efficient way to do this.

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I love mine! Very expensive, but it will last me a life time. Nice and sturdy, love the magnetic features, and super easy to fill (much easier than my old plastic one):

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Paint again. Why not just not paint the caps? I never knew paint was such a bad thing.

Stay away frm the gulf cost

I thought, wow they figured out how to refine their product better to get the plastic out. No, they took out the plastic measuring scoop. I had to read for 10 minutes to figure it out. So go find your own spoon, or carve one out of wood. They’re bragging about this on the label without explaining it.

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https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-025-01608-9

https://x.com/bryan_johnson/status/1937565835893309898?s=19

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Tons of Invisible Plastic Pieces Lurk in Ocean Water - The New York Times

If you want to prevent microplastics in plaque - prevent atherosclerosis and plaque?

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Deploy Fungus

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https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09184-8

The study found an average concentration of nanoplastics near coastlines of 25 milligrams per cubic meter of water — about the weight of a single large bird feather.

“We all expected nanoplastics, the surprising part is the amount of it,” said Sophie ten Hietbrink, a doctoral student at Stockholm University in Sweden and a lead author of the study. She spent four weeks on a boat expedition collecting samples of water across nearly 3,500 nautical miles of coastlines and open ocean near Europe, led by Helge Niemann, a professor at Utrecht University and a scientist at the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09218-1

I’ve never seen a person without microplastics Drink a Diet Coke

image

Video in post :point_down:
https://x.com/BrianRoemmele/status/1946203133295907126#m

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What are people’s thoughts on this

@RapAdmin @AlexKChen @A_User @adssx @Davin8r @John_Hemming

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https://clarifyclinics.com/

Claims to remove very high percent of micro plastics and other pollutants from our blood

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I like the idea of applying established science on one’s body (even if not many know about it), not being at the cutting edge, personally. But that might be because I haven’t applied much yet.

1 single positive clinical trial without any serious methodological flaws (like p-hacking) qualifies as established science in my view.

This needs an objective assessment. I am currently not of the view that this is a massive issue.

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I’m still way less concerned about this route than other routes, b/c overall PM10 levels are way below what they were 15-20 years ago, and microplastic PM10 is less toxic than PM10 as a route of combustion

If airbourne microplastics were a very large fraction of total micronanoplastic consumption, I would be much less concerned about them (given some priors), but unfortunately, it doesn’t seem that they are.

Do you have a source about this? Is it the case all around the world or in selected cities/countries?