It revealed that microplastics were found in human kidneys, livers, and even brains.

So, us being infected with plastic isnt a new thing.

The paper we first mentioned also disclosed that thebrainhad higher levels of microplastics than any other organ.

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Adding insult to injury, these particles has increased by 50% over the past 8 years.

This amount was 10 times greater in the brains of those who suffered fromdementia.

He revealed that the effect microplastics can have on a persons body is not entirely clear yet.

Hand holding microplastics debris, illustrating environmental concerns about microplastics in our brains.

The thing is, microplastics are basically everywhere, yet, their quantity varies from place to place.

For different organisms, it can have different negative health outcomes.

Lets take asbestos, for example.

MRI brain scans being examined by a doctor, highlighting concerns about microplastics in our brains.

Some time ago, it was thought that it wasnt biologically reactive, and thus wouldnt cause any problems.

So, a similar thing might be possible with microplastics.

At this point, you might be wondering how they even are getting into our bodies.

Plastic bottles scattered outdoors, highlighting microplastics issue.

Its not like were actually eatingspoonfulsof plastic.

Only we basically dowe just dont realize it.

The byproduct of that refining includes polymers that make up all the plastics in the world.

Folded linens tied with twine on a wooden surface, next to scissors and thread, highlighting microplastics in daily items.

Then, humans areexposed to these particles throughfoodand drink.

Not to mention drinksespecially those in plastic bottles.

The air isnt that clean either.

Tweet listing actions contributing to microplastics concern: chewing straws, cooking with plastic, microwaving in plastic.

Still, that doesnt mean we cant try.

Tweet reacting to unsettling study about microplastics in brains, questioning health department oversight.

Tweet expressing concern over microplastics in the brain and their impact on health.

Person tweets about discarding plastic utensils due to microplastics concern.

Tweet suggesting a switch to organic cotton underwear to reduce microplastic exposure.

Tweet expressing concern over microplastics, saying, “Great. Something else to worry about.

Tweet discussing microplastics in younger populations, mentioning plastic bottles and potential impacts.

Tweet expressing disbelief about microplastics in brain mass percentage.

Tweet from Elata Biosciences reacting to a study on microplastics in brains, expressing concern about exposure consequences.

Tweet on reducing microplastics by wearing less polyester clothing, discussing its impact on the human body.

Tweet by Jatin Khanna humorously commenting on microplastics in the brain evolution study.

Tweet about microplastics concerns in food packaging, discussing reduction of single-use plastic items.

Tweet humorously reacts to study on microplastics in brains, mentioning eating plastic cereal.

Microplastics discussion on detoxing and food systems in a tweet exchange.

Quote criticizing modern youth, related to unsettling microplastics study.

Tweet discussing microplastics research and their potential presence in the brain as a fatty organ.

Tweet discussing microplastics, mentioning tea bags as a culprit in response to a study.

Tweet reacting to study about microplastics in brains, expressing surprise and curiosity.