Dartmouth-led study links frequent seafood consumption to increased PFAS exposure risks, necessitating stricter public health guidelines.

A Dartmouth-led study suggests that frequent seafood consumers may face increased risks of exposure to PFAS, a family of human-made "forever chemicals." The study highlights the need for stricter public health guidelines to determine safe seafood consumption levels, especially in coastal regions where industry and PFAS pollution coexist with a fondness for fish. Researchers warn that seafood lovers should be cautious, as previous PFAS levels may have been underestimated.

April 11, 2024
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