Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

The single most impactful step to cut your microplastic exposure: stop heating plastic Just pouring boiling water into a plastic bottle can spike BPA (a hormone-disrupting chemical) by up to 55x Practical tips: • Don't drink hot coffee or tea out of to-go cups (they're lined with plastic) •... show more

FoundMyFitness Clips

73,550 subscribers

88,961 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

Gesundheit & Wellness Wissenschaft & Technologie Bildung

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

4 Kommentare

Profilbild von FoundMyFitness Clips

FoundMyFitness Clipsvor 1 Jahr

Watch the full interview here:

Profilbild von SecBriefs | Making Cybersecurity Simple

SecBriefs | Making Cybersecurity Simplevor 1 Jahr

Don't be a victim; don't wait until it's too late! ⚠️ 🖥️Invest in your cybersecurity. It's the best investment you can make for your future.💸 Educate yourself & your loved ones about online threats with CYBERSECURITY DICTIONARY for Everyone. On Amazon:

Profilbild von FoundMyFitness Clips

FoundMyFitness Clipsvor 1 Jahr

Download our free "How to Train According to the Experts" guide Distilling nearly 100 episodes of the FoundMyFitness podcast and its expert insights, this guide provides actionable, evidence-based principles to optimize training outcomes Available now Get it here:

Profilbild von George Goukasian

George Goukasianvor 1 Jahr

How about portable suanas??

Ähnliche Videos

Many to-go coffee cups are lined with plastic And when you pour in hot water or coffee... you're ingesting a slew of chemicals like BPA that leech in Same goes for the microwave, get this: Microwaving food in plastic containers can release over *4 million* microplastic particles into a meal in just 3 minutes (along with the chemicals they carry) You have to live life, but some easy takeaways to avoid the worst offenders: • Bring your own mug to the coffee shop • Don't eat microwave popcorn (the bags are lined with PFAS, aka forever chemicals) • Don't microwave food in plastic containers

Many to-go coffee cups are lined with plastic And when you pour in hot water or coffee... you're ingesting a slew of chemicals like BPA that leech in Same goes for the microwave, get this: Microwaving food in plastic containers can release over 4 million microplastic particles into a meal in just 3 minutes (along with the chemicals they carry) You have to live life, but some easy takeaways to avoid the worst offenders: • Bring your own mug to the coffee shop • Don't eat microwave popcorn (the bags are lined with PFAS, aka forever chemicals) • Don't microwave food in plastic containers

FoundMyFitness Clips

308,378 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Plastic is everywhere, but you can eliminate the worst offenders • Don't drink out of plastic water bottles • Get a water filter at home (reverse osmosis) • Avoid heating plastic • Don't drink out of to-go coffee cup • Don't eat things out of single-use plastic containers • Use condiments in glass • Get a HEPA filter for your home • Limit handling of receipts • Limit how often you drink out of cans • Limit consumption of canned soup

Plastic is everywhere, but you can eliminate the worst offenders • Don't drink out of plastic water bottles • Get a water filter at home (reverse osmosis) • Avoid heating plastic • Don't drink out of to-go coffee cup • Don't eat things out of single-use plastic containers • Use condiments in glass • Get a HEPA filter for your home • Limit handling of receipts • Limit how often you drink out of cans • Limit consumption of canned soup

FoundMyFitness Clips

452,128 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Stop drinking hot coffee and tea from plastic-lined to-go cups Doing so is a major source of exposure to microplastics and their associated chemicals Most paper coffee cups are coated with plastic, and when heat hits that lining, it releases a surge of BPA (an endocrine‑disrupting chemical) directly into your drink Just the act of adding hot liquid can multiply BPA release by up to 55x Use your own stainless steel or ceramic mug; it’s one of the simplest ways to protect yourself

Stop drinking hot coffee and tea from plastic-lined to-go cups Doing so is a major source of exposure to microplastics and their associated chemicals Most paper coffee cups are coated with plastic, and when heat hits that lining, it releases a surge of BPA (an endocrine‑disrupting chemical) directly into your drink Just the act of adding hot liquid can multiply BPA release by up to 55x Use your own stainless steel or ceramic mug; it’s one of the simplest ways to protect yourself

FoundMyFitness Clips

200,064 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Black plastic utensils and takeout containers are often loaded with carcinogens Coffee cup lids, rotisserie chicken trays, spatulas, and even some straws are frequently made from recycled electronics, bringing brominated flame retardants (known carcinogens) into direct contact with your food/beverage And when that hot food or drink comes in contact, heat dramatically speeds the leaching of brominated chemicals, BPA, and microplastics straight into what you’re about to consume It’s a best practice to minimize use of black plastic utensils and to-go containers, especially if they contain hot food

Black plastic utensils and takeout containers are often loaded with carcinogens Coffee cup lids, rotisserie chicken trays, spatulas, and even some straws are frequently made from recycled electronics, bringing brominated flame retardants (known carcinogens) into direct contact with your food/beverage And when that hot food or drink comes in contact, heat dramatically speeds the leaching of brominated chemicals, BPA, and microplastics straight into what you’re about to consume It’s a best practice to minimize use of black plastic utensils and to-go containers, especially if they contain hot food

FoundMyFitness Clips

120,818 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

You can’t escape microplastics—but you can fight back Everyday habits like drinking from plastic bottles, eating canned soup, or microwaving popcorn can quietly expose you to harmful chemicals like BPA and PFAS These toxins can linger in your body for years, increasing your cancer risk The good news? A few strategic changes can dramatically cut your exposure: • Use a reverse osmosis water filter • Avoid drinking, as much as possible, out of plastic bottles and aluminum cans • Avoid heating plastic (this includes drinking out of to-go coffee cups) • Limit consumption of canned soup • Think twice about eating microwave popcorn

You can’t escape microplastics—but you can fight back Everyday habits like drinking from plastic bottles, eating canned soup, or microwaving popcorn can quietly expose you to harmful chemicals like BPA and PFAS These toxins can linger in your body for years, increasing your cancer risk The good news? A few strategic changes can dramatically cut your exposure: • Use a reverse osmosis water filter • Avoid drinking, as much as possible, out of plastic bottles and aluminum cans • Avoid heating plastic (this includes drinking out of to-go coffee cups) • Limit consumption of canned soup • Think twice about eating microwave popcorn

FoundMyFitness Clips

464,023 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

5 strategies for limiting exposure to microplastics and their associated chemicals: 1) Avoid drinking from plastic bottles 2) Get a reverse osmosis water filter for your home, if possible 2) Avoid heating plastic (this includes drinking from to-go coffee cups, which have a plastic lining) 4) Don't eat microwave popcorn (the bags are lined with PFAS, "forever chemicals") 5) Avoid consuming acidic foods/condiments stored in plastic packaging (the acidity breaks down plastic). One example: Something like balsamic vinegar in a plastic to-go container.

5 strategies for limiting exposure to microplastics and their associated chemicals: 1) Avoid drinking from plastic bottles 2) Get a reverse osmosis water filter for your home, if possible 2) Avoid heating plastic (this includes drinking from to-go coffee cups, which have a plastic lining) 4) Don't eat microwave popcorn (the bags are lined with PFAS, "forever chemicals") 5) Avoid consuming acidic foods/condiments stored in plastic packaging (the acidity breaks down plastic). One example: Something like balsamic vinegar in a plastic to-go container.

FoundMyFitness Clips

53,256 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Black plastic utensils and takeout containers could be loaded with carcinogens. Black plastic—found in coffee cup lids, rotisserie chicken trays, and even baby toys—is often made from recycled electronics containing brominated flame retardants. These chemicals, linked to cancer and hormone disruption, were initially reported to be present at levels 30 to 40 times higher than safe limits, though a correction found concentrations to be lower than first estimated. Still, they remain a health concern. (PMID: 38831309) When exposed to heat—like hot food being placed in these containers—these harmful substances leach into your meal at very high rates. Heat accelerates the breakdown of black plastic, increasing the release of these chemicals into food. The hotter the contents, the more leaching occurs—meaning that every time you put hot food or drinks in these containers, you’re likely ingesting small amounts of flame retardants. It’s a best practice to minimize use of black plastic utensils and to-go black plastics, especially if they contain hot food.

Black plastic utensils and takeout containers could be loaded with carcinogens. Black plastic—found in coffee cup lids, rotisserie chicken trays, and even baby toys—is often made from recycled electronics containing brominated flame retardants. These chemicals, linked to cancer and hormone disruption, were initially reported to be present at levels 30 to 40 times higher than safe limits, though a correction found concentrations to be lower than first estimated. Still, they remain a health concern. (PMID: 38831309) When exposed to heat—like hot food being placed in these containers—these harmful substances leach into your meal at very high rates. Heat accelerates the breakdown of black plastic, increasing the release of these chemicals into food. The hotter the contents, the more leaching occurs—meaning that every time you put hot food or drinks in these containers, you’re likely ingesting small amounts of flame retardants. It’s a best practice to minimize use of black plastic utensils and to-go black plastics, especially if they contain hot food.

FoundMyFitness Clips

55,240 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Maybe it's time to stop using microwave ovens? "Microwaving broccoli destroys up to 97% of its antioxidants." "Microwaving food in plastic containers leeches chemicals directly into your meal." "All the endocrine disruptors you're trying to avoid—the heat accelerates the transfer." "20 years without a microwave, and I've never looked back."

Maybe it's time to stop using microwave ovens? "Microwaving broccoli destroys up to 97% of its antioxidants." "Microwaving food in plastic containers leeches chemicals directly into your meal." "All the endocrine disruptors you're trying to avoid—the heat accelerates the transfer." "20 years without a microwave, and I've never looked back."

Wide Awake Media

36,466 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Every single human tested in a recent study had microplastics in their semen—100% And they're not just inert particles—they interfere with hormones by binding to estrogen and androgen receptors, with chemicals like BPA directly linked to lower testosterone The result? Disrupted sperm structure, reduced motility, and a direct hit to male fertility So what can you do? Eliminate the worst offenders: • Don't drink out of plastic water bottles • Use a reverse osmosis filter • Avoid heating plastic • Don't drink out of to-go coffee cup • Get a HEPA filter for your home • Limit handling of receipts • Limit how often you drink out of cans • Limit consumption of canned soup

Every single human tested in a recent study had microplastics in their semen—100% And they're not just inert particles—they interfere with hormones by binding to estrogen and androgen receptors, with chemicals like BPA directly linked to lower testosterone The result? Disrupted sperm structure, reduced motility, and a direct hit to male fertility So what can you do? Eliminate the worst offenders: • Don't drink out of plastic water bottles • Use a reverse osmosis filter • Avoid heating plastic • Don't drink out of to-go coffee cup • Get a HEPA filter for your home • Limit handling of receipts • Limit how often you drink out of cans • Limit consumption of canned soup

FoundMyFitness Clips

21,125 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Worst kitchenware products to avoid: Aluminum foil - dissolves into food with chronic exposure linked to neurotoxicity and bone disorders Non-stick pans - exposes you to PFAS (forever chemicals) - higher rates of kidney and testicular cancers, thyroid disruption, and fatty‑liver‑like changes Ziploc bags - lawsuit for microplastic shedding - everyday use = chronic buildup Black plastic containers - higher levels of toxic chemicals Plastic cutting board - can release 100-300 microplastic particles with about half ending up in your food

Worst kitchenware products to avoid: Aluminum foil - dissolves into food with chronic exposure linked to neurotoxicity and bone disorders Non-stick pans - exposes you to PFAS (forever chemicals) - higher rates of kidney and testicular cancers, thyroid disruption, and fatty‑liver‑like changes Ziploc bags - lawsuit for microplastic shedding - everyday use = chronic buildup Black plastic containers - higher levels of toxic chemicals Plastic cutting board - can release 100-300 microplastic particles with about half ending up in your food

Oasis

66,453 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Most people don’t think twice about their cookware… but they should. Nonstick pans and plastic containers (especially when microwaved) can expose you to chemicals like: ❌ PFAS ❌ BPA ❌ PFOA These disrupt hormones, impact metabolism, and build up in your body over time. That’s why I was so glad to see ceramic and glass cookware from Caraway stocked in my Airbnb in Austin this week. ✅ Swap out plastic ✅ Stop microwaving food in plastic containers ✅ Choose ceramic or glass when you can Get yours here:

Most people don’t think twice about their cookware… but they should. Nonstick pans and plastic containers (especially when microwaved) can expose you to chemicals like: ❌ PFAS ❌ BPA ❌ PFOA These disrupt hormones, impact metabolism, and build up in your body over time. That’s why I was so glad to see ceramic and glass cookware from Caraway stocked in my Airbnb in Austin this week. ✅ Swap out plastic ✅ Stop microwaving food in plastic containers ✅ Choose ceramic or glass when you can Get yours here:

Gary Brecka

47,008 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Endocrine disruptors likely have some negative hormonal effects, but they're usually not the main cause of low testosterone Of course, do the basics: • Use an indoor air filter • Don’t microwave plastics • Avoid plastic food containers • Limit consumption of water from plastic bottles But know that, at the end of the day, real testosterone improvements come from maintaining a healthy body weight, exercising regularly, eating well, and getting quality sleep

Endocrine disruptors likely have some negative hormonal effects, but they're usually not the main cause of low testosterone Of course, do the basics: • Use an indoor air filter • Don’t microwave plastics • Avoid plastic food containers • Limit consumption of water from plastic bottles But know that, at the end of the day, real testosterone improvements come from maintaining a healthy body weight, exercising regularly, eating well, and getting quality sleep

FoundMyFitness Clips

14,055 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

We often get hot ordered food in black plastic containers. Is that really safe for us? Dr. Tarang Krishna explains. This is a very important video. Needs to be shared widely. FSSAI team should find a resolution for this. Better alternatives. With awareness, you can save your audience from consuming hot food in plastic containers. With education, we can make a change. This needs to go Viral 🔥🔥🔥 #FI

We often get hot ordered food in black plastic containers. Is that really safe for us? Dr. Tarang Krishna explains. This is a very important video. Needs to be shared widely. FSSAI team should find a resolution for this. Better alternatives. With awareness, you can save your audience from consuming hot food in plastic containers. With education, we can make a change. This needs to go Viral 🔥🔥🔥 #FI

Fundamental Investor ™ 🇮🇳

14,292 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

There are millions of food orders placed every single day in India resulting in tonnes of single use plastic-waste. ♻️ ♻️ These plastic containers are slowly contaminating our natural resources, and even our bodies by releasing toxic chemicals and microplastics. ♻️ A startup from Karnataka wants to replace these food containers and more with fallen areca palm leaves. They are a 100% natural alternative and work well with both hot and cold food. 🥡🌯🥗🍱

There are millions of food orders placed every single day in India resulting in tonnes of single use plastic-waste. ♻️ ♻️ These plastic containers are slowly contaminating our natural resources, and even our bodies by releasing toxic chemicals and microplastics. ♻️ A startup from Karnataka wants to replace these food containers and more with fallen areca palm leaves. They are a 100% natural alternative and work well with both hot and cold food. 🥡🌯🥗🍱

JIX5A

39,612 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

“Microwave-safe” is a LIE if you care about your hormones. Dr. Shanna Swan, the world’s top expert on falling sperm counts: “‘Microwave-safe’ ONLY means it won’t melt. It says ZERO about the BPA & phthalates that leach into your food the second you heat it.” She says: NEVER put plastic in the microwave. Ever. Same with bottles left in a hot car — chemicals migrate straight into your water. Switch to glass or steel today or keep eating plasticizers. Your fertility is literally on the line. Who’s throwing out their plastic containers after watching this? 55-sec clip from Dr. Swan herself ↓

“Microwave-safe” is a LIE if you care about your hormones. Dr. Shanna Swan, the world’s top expert on falling sperm counts: “‘Microwave-safe’ ONLY means it won’t melt. It says ZERO about the BPA & phthalates that leach into your food the second you heat it.” She says: NEVER put plastic in the microwave. Ever. Same with bottles left in a hot car — chemicals migrate straight into your water. Switch to glass or steel today or keep eating plasticizers. Your fertility is literally on the line. Who’s throwing out their plastic containers after watching this? 55-sec clip from Dr. Swan herself ↓

Camus

367,186 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

NUKING YOUR NOODLES? A HOT TAKE ON PLASTICS Dr Shanna Swan: “The BPA, phthalates, and plasticizers are added to the plastic, but they're not chemically bound to it. So if you put anything in a container that has these chemicals in it and then put it in a hot environment, they will come out of this plastic and go into the food. If you put your bottle in the car, and the sun comes in, and it warms up the bottle, they go into your water.” Source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D., Shanna Swan, PhD

NUKING YOUR NOODLES? A HOT TAKE ON PLASTICS Dr Shanna Swan: “The BPA, phthalates, and plasticizers are added to the plastic, but they're not chemically bound to it. So if you put anything in a container that has these chemicals in it and then put it in a hot environment, they will come out of this plastic and go into the food. If you put your bottle in the car, and the sun comes in, and it warms up the bottle, they go into your water.” Source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D., Shanna Swan, PhD

Mario Nawfal

67,187 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Microplastics are infiltrating our bodies - they are embedded in arterial walls and raise the risk of heart attack or stroke by 4.5x within three years. Microplastics trigger chronic inflammation and carry harmful chemicals like BPA and phthalates, which impair endothelial function and promote atherosclerosis. Emerging research suggests microplastics may also interfere with mitochondrial function and disrupt lipid metabolism, compounding cardiovascular risks. While we can’t eliminate exposure entirely, there are meaningful ways to reduce it: • Use high-quality water filters (like reverse osmosis systems). • Reduce use of plastic bottles, food packaging, and single-use plastics. • Don’t heat food in plastic containers or use to-go coffee cups lined with plastic. • Consider alternatives like glass, stainless steel, or ceramic for food and beverage storage. Small changes add up. For more on how microplastics insidiously affect our health, check out episode 95 of the FMF podcast. Available wherever you consume podcasts.

Microplastics are infiltrating our bodies - they are embedded in arterial walls and raise the risk of heart attack or stroke by 4.5x within three years. Microplastics trigger chronic inflammation and carry harmful chemicals like BPA and phthalates, which impair endothelial function and promote atherosclerosis. Emerging research suggests microplastics may also interfere with mitochondrial function and disrupt lipid metabolism, compounding cardiovascular risks. While we can’t eliminate exposure entirely, there are meaningful ways to reduce it: • Use high-quality water filters (like reverse osmosis systems). • Reduce use of plastic bottles, food packaging, and single-use plastics. • Don’t heat food in plastic containers or use to-go coffee cups lined with plastic. • Consider alternatives like glass, stainless steel, or ceramic for food and beverage storage. Small changes add up. For more on how microplastics insidiously affect our health, check out episode 95 of the FMF podcast. Available wherever you consume podcasts.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

126,724 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Glass-bottled water may contain more microplastic particles than plastic bottles The contamination appears to come mainly from polyester-based paint on metal caps, which can shed larger plastic particles into the liquid during bottling But there’s nuance: the particles in glass bottles tend to be larger and less absorbable, while plastic bottles also expose you to BPA and phthalates Glass remains the safer choice when you're on the go, but a home water filter with a reusable BPA-free bottle is the best long-term solution

Glass-bottled water may contain more microplastic particles than plastic bottles The contamination appears to come mainly from polyester-based paint on metal caps, which can shed larger plastic particles into the liquid during bottling But there’s nuance: the particles in glass bottles tend to be larger and less absorbable, while plastic bottles also expose you to BPA and phthalates Glass remains the safer choice when you're on the go, but a home water filter with a reusable BPA-free bottle is the best long-term solution

FoundMyFitness Clips

30,711 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The black plastic used in takeout containers, sushi trays, and even disposable utensils often hides a shocking secret: it’s frequently made from recycled electronics These plastics can contain toxic chemicals, including flame retardants and known carcinogens When exposed to heat—like hot food being placed in these containers—these harmful substances leach into your meal at alarming rates So the next time you reach for takeout or disposable utensils, remember: what’s convenient today could come at a high cost to your health tomorrow

The black plastic used in takeout containers, sushi trays, and even disposable utensils often hides a shocking secret: it’s frequently made from recycled electronics These plastics can contain toxic chemicals, including flame retardants and known carcinogens When exposed to heat—like hot food being placed in these containers—these harmful substances leach into your meal at alarming rates So the next time you reach for takeout or disposable utensils, remember: what’s convenient today could come at a high cost to your health tomorrow

FoundMyFitness Clips

95,343 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr