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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...

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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
1:22

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 views • 1 year ago

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) • Limit consumption of hot food from black plastic takeout containers • Use wooden cooking utensils when possible • Never microwave food in plastic containers • Avoid microwaving plastic wrap
4:19

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) • Limit consumption of hot food from black plastic takeout containers • Use wooden cooking utensils when possible • Never microwave food in plastic containers • Avoid microwaving plastic wrap

FoundMyFitness Clips

88,961 views • 1 year ago

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.
1:24

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 views • 1 year ago

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
1:32

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 views • 1 year ago

This is absolutely insane Contact lenses, the things to your onto your eyes, have Forever Chemicals (PFAS) 18 popular contact lenses were tested, 100% TESTED POSITIVE Independent testing and analyzed in an EPA-certified lab of 18 popular soft contact lenses from major brands like Acuvue, Alcon, and CooperVision found detectable levels of organic fluoride. This is a reliable marker for PFAS in 100% of them Levels ranged from about 105 ppm to over 20,000 ppm in some cases. Some researchers described certain lenses as “almost pure PFAS” due to fluoropolymers used in their materials 2024 peer reviewed study also found that US young adults who wear contact lenses had statistically higher serum levels of certain PFAS compared to non-users, confirming real world exposure PFAS are linked to risks with chronic exposure like immune effects, developmental issues and some cancers
0:35

This is absolutely insane Contact lenses, the things to your onto your eyes, have Forever Chemicals (PFAS) 18 popular contact lenses were tested, 100% TESTED POSITIVE Independent testing and analyzed in an EPA-certified lab of 18 popular soft contact lenses from major brands like Acuvue, Alcon, and CooperVision found detectable levels of organic fluoride. This is a reliable marker for PFAS in 100% of them Levels ranged from about 105 ppm to over 20,000 ppm in some cases. Some researchers described certain lenses as “almost pure PFAS” due to fluoropolymers used in their materials 2024 peer reviewed study also found that US young adults who wear contact lenses had statistically higher serum levels of certain PFAS compared to non-users, confirming real world exposure PFAS are linked to risks with chronic exposure like immune effects, developmental issues and some cancers

Wall Street Apes

149,742 views • 3 months ago

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
1:46

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 views • 5 months ago

A new US Geological Survey Study reveals forever chemicals are making their way into some of the most remote wildlife in America 15 black bears and 9 grizzly bears were tested for forever chemicals, every single bear tested was positive. Forever chemicals were detected in 100% of the samples High levels in bears suggest widespread exposure across the food web This is a very big deal because PFAS, forever chenille, are linked to immune system effects, reproductive issues, developmental problems, liver and kidney damage and cancer risks In bears, this could potential effect their reproduction, immunity and hormone disruption Ecological breakdown could happen if certain species all the sudden can no longer reproduce We have to do something about the forever chemicals issue, it’s already out of control
2:00

A new US Geological Survey Study reveals forever chemicals are making their way into some of the most remote wildlife in America 15 black bears and 9 grizzly bears were tested for forever chemicals, every single bear tested was positive. Forever chemicals were detected in 100% of the samples High levels in bears suggest widespread exposure across the food web This is a very big deal because PFAS, forever chenille, are linked to immune system effects, reproductive issues, developmental problems, liver and kidney damage and cancer risks In bears, this could potential effect their reproduction, immunity and hormone disruption Ecological breakdown could happen if certain species all the sudden can no longer reproduce We have to do something about the forever chemicals issue, it’s already out of control

Wall Street Apes

45,821 views • 1 month ago

Every time we wash or wear synthetic clothes, we release tiny plastic particles—microplastics—into the air, water, and even our lungs. Microplastic exposure occurs mainly through ingestion and inhalation, especially in urban areas where fibers from synthetic clothing and degraded plastics enter the air. These particles don’t just pass through the body—they accumulate in organs like the lungs, brain, liver, and even the placenta, raising potential health concerns. Synthetic fabrics like polyester, nylon, and acrylic shed microfibers into water and air, exposing us through wear, laundry, and poorly vented dryers. There's more. Performance clothing labeled “waterproof,” “stain-resistant,” or “oil-repellent” often contains PFAS, known as “forever chemicals” because they persist in the body for years. PFAS have been linked to hormonal disruptions, immune dysfunction, and cancers, making it particularly important to limit exposure—especially in children. Opting for 100% natural fibers like cotton, wool, or hemp reduces microplastic exposure, while filters or laundry bags like Guppyfriend can trap fibers during washing. Gradual changes—like opting for natural fibers and using washing solutions that trap microfibers—can significantly reduce exposure without requiring a complete wardrobe overhaul.
0:58

Every time we wash or wear synthetic clothes, we release tiny plastic particles—microplastics—into the air, water, and even our lungs. Microplastic exposure occurs mainly through ingestion and inhalation, especially in urban areas where fibers from synthetic clothing and degraded plastics enter the air. These particles don’t just pass through the body—they accumulate in organs like the lungs, brain, liver, and even the placenta, raising potential health concerns. Synthetic fabrics like polyester, nylon, and acrylic shed microfibers into water and air, exposing us through wear, laundry, and poorly vented dryers. There's more. Performance clothing labeled “waterproof,” “stain-resistant,” or “oil-repellent” often contains PFAS, known as “forever chemicals” because they persist in the body for years. PFAS have been linked to hormonal disruptions, immune dysfunction, and cancers, making it particularly important to limit exposure—especially in children. Opting for 100% natural fibers like cotton, wool, or hemp reduces microplastic exposure, while filters or laundry bags like Guppyfriend can trap fibers during washing. Gradual changes—like opting for natural fibers and using washing solutions that trap microfibers—can significantly reduce exposure without requiring a complete wardrobe overhaul.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

127,737 views • 1 year ago

Canned foods and drinks expose you to endocrine-disrupting chemicals like BPA at dramatically higher levels than non-canned alternatives This occurs because the plastic lining in aluminum cans leaches BPA directly into your food and beverages One study found consuming a single serving of canned soup daily for just 5 days increased urinary BPA levels by over 1,000% (jumping from 1.1 µg/L to 20.8 µg/L) The key takeaway here is awareness: minimizing canned food and beverage consumption can dramatically reduce BPA exposure and protect hormone health
1:27

Canned foods and drinks expose you to endocrine-disrupting chemicals like BPA at dramatically higher levels than non-canned alternatives This occurs because the plastic lining in aluminum cans leaches BPA directly into your food and beverages One study found consuming a single serving of canned soup daily for just 5 days increased urinary BPA levels by over 1,000% (jumping from 1.1 µg/L to 20.8 µg/L) The key takeaway here is awareness: minimizing canned food and beverage consumption can dramatically reduce BPA exposure and protect hormone health

FoundMyFitness Clips

96,795 views • 10 months ago

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.
1:05

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 views • 1 year ago

Non-stick cookware is one of the most pervasive and hazardous household sources of PFAS exposure. PFAS are called “forever chemicals” because they can remain in the body on the order of years. They’re used to make products non-stick, water or oil-repellent, and stain-resistant. The key issue is adding heat. Heating PFAS-based non-stick pans increases the potential for exposure, especially as coatings age or degrade. PFAS have been linked to endocrine disruption and adverse health outcomes, so minimizing avoidable sources like frequently heating old/scratched non-stick cookware makes sense. My recommendation? Choose stainless steel, seasoned cast iron, carbon steel, or high-quality ceramic cookware instead. They're the simplest, lowest-risk, and most effective alternatives. From my recent appearance on TRIGGERnometry.
1:01

Non-stick cookware is one of the most pervasive and hazardous household sources of PFAS exposure. PFAS are called “forever chemicals” because they can remain in the body on the order of years. They’re used to make products non-stick, water or oil-repellent, and stain-resistant. The key issue is adding heat. Heating PFAS-based non-stick pans increases the potential for exposure, especially as coatings age or degrade. PFAS have been linked to endocrine disruption and adverse health outcomes, so minimizing avoidable sources like frequently heating old/scratched non-stick cookware makes sense. My recommendation? Choose stainless steel, seasoned cast iron, carbon steel, or high-quality ceramic cookware instead. They're the simplest, lowest-risk, and most effective alternatives. From my recent appearance on TRIGGERnometry.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

229,947 views • 5 months ago

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
1:12

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 views • 1 year ago

Plastic blenders are a source of microplastics that most people overlook. Those with plastic jars or pitchers release microplastics, and even nanoplastics, into blended food or drinks due to friction and mechanical abrasion during blending. A single 30-second blending cycle can release up to 1 billion (yes, with a "b") micro- and nanoplastic particles. BPA-free products are safer but can still release particles due to heavy use, heat, or abrasion. My advice is to switch to a completely stainless-steel blender. It's the only way to avoid contamination. Thanks to Steven Bartlett for allowing me to audit his kitchen! Check out the full episode.
0:41

Plastic blenders are a source of microplastics that most people overlook. Those with plastic jars or pitchers release microplastics, and even nanoplastics, into blended food or drinks due to friction and mechanical abrasion during blending. A single 30-second blending cycle can release up to 1 billion (yes, with a "b") micro- and nanoplastic particles. BPA-free products are safer but can still release particles due to heavy use, heat, or abrasion. My advice is to switch to a completely stainless-steel blender. It's the only way to avoid contamination. Thanks to Steven Bartlett for allowing me to audit his kitchen! Check out the full episode.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

478,084 views • 4 months ago

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
1:17

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 views • 1 year ago

PFAS, also known as “forever chemicals,” are a large group of synthetic chemicals that break down very slowly over time and are linked to harmful effects on human health. They’re used in a vast array of products, from pots and pans to computers and even dental floss. Laurel Schaider, senior scientist at the Silent Spring Institute in Massachusetts, studies the spread of PFAS chemicals in the drinking water and their effects on human health. She discussed ways that people can take steps to reduce exposure to PFAS in their daily lives. “There are some things that we can do, such as avoiding buying Teflon-coated pans, skipping stain resistant or waterproof items where they're not needed,” she told Horizons host William Brangham. Schaider noted that, while formulations of food packaging have changed, her past advice has been to avoid microwave popcorn and other types of grease-proof food packaging which might contain PFAS. “People are surprised to learn that Glide dental floss is made of Teflon," she said. "There are cosmetics with PFAS." But there is a challenge, Schaider said, because the products don’t include labels that disclose if they contain these chemicals. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.
1:34

PFAS, also known as “forever chemicals,” are a large group of synthetic chemicals that break down very slowly over time and are linked to harmful effects on human health. They’re used in a vast array of products, from pots and pans to computers and even dental floss. Laurel Schaider, senior scientist at the Silent Spring Institute in Massachusetts, studies the spread of PFAS chemicals in the drinking water and their effects on human health. She discussed ways that people can take steps to reduce exposure to PFAS in their daily lives. “There are some things that we can do, such as avoiding buying Teflon-coated pans, skipping stain resistant or waterproof items where they're not needed,” she told Horizons host William Brangham. Schaider noted that, while formulations of food packaging have changed, her past advice has been to avoid microwave popcorn and other types of grease-proof food packaging which might contain PFAS. “People are surprised to learn that Glide dental floss is made of Teflon," she said. "There are cosmetics with PFAS." But there is a challenge, Schaider said, because the products don’t include labels that disclose if they contain these chemicals. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

PBS News

17,214 views • 6 months ago

K-Cup Creator, John Sylvan, Regrets Inventing The Keurig Coffee Pod System. Things You Never Want In Your Kitchen: Plastic K-Cups, Dishwasher Rinse Aids & Teflon Pans. 3 Toxic Everyday Products & Healthy Alternatives. 1⃣ Traditional K-Cups: 212 degree water is flowing thru aluminum & plastic into your cup of coffee. Forever chemicals & neurotoxic aluminum does not belong in your body. Because of the type of plastic used & the aluminum fused lid, they are also not recyclable. ✅ Alternatives are reusable stainless steel k-cup, Organic Paper Eco-Pods made without plastic or aluminum & Traditional pot of coffee eliminating the k-cup machine. 2⃣ Dishwasher Rinse Aids: Most rinse aids contain ethyl oxalate, sodium sulfonate & propylene glycol, chemicals that leave harmful residues on your dishes. Studies show this damages your gut’s epithelial lining, leading to gut permeability, also known as leaky gut. Your endothelial lining protects your body from viruses, bacteria & toxins. ✅ The healthy alternative in distilled white vinegar in your rinse aid dishwasher dispenser. 3⃣ Teflon Non Stick Pans: Teflon Flu, polymer fume fever, has been reported to show varied clinical presentations, ranging from influenza-like symptoms to severe toxic effects such as pulmonary oedema, pneumonitis & death. ✅ The healthy alternatives are stainless steel, cast iron & non toxic ceramic pans & cookware. 👇John Sylvan Regrets His K-Cup Invention👇 👇K-Cup & Aluminum Neurotoxicity👇 👇Dishwasher Rinse Aids Cause Gut Permeability👇 Speaker: Bobby Parrish Bobby Parrish
1:49

K-Cup Creator, John Sylvan, Regrets Inventing The Keurig Coffee Pod System. Things You Never Want In Your Kitchen: Plastic K-Cups, Dishwasher Rinse Aids & Teflon Pans. 3 Toxic Everyday Products & Healthy Alternatives. 1⃣ Traditional K-Cups: 212 degree water is flowing thru aluminum & plastic into your cup of coffee. Forever chemicals & neurotoxic aluminum does not belong in your body. Because of the type of plastic used & the aluminum fused lid, they are also not recyclable. ✅ Alternatives are reusable stainless steel k-cup, Organic Paper Eco-Pods made without plastic or aluminum & Traditional pot of coffee eliminating the k-cup machine. 2⃣ Dishwasher Rinse Aids: Most rinse aids contain ethyl oxalate, sodium sulfonate & propylene glycol, chemicals that leave harmful residues on your dishes. Studies show this damages your gut’s epithelial lining, leading to gut permeability, also known as leaky gut. Your endothelial lining protects your body from viruses, bacteria & toxins. ✅ The healthy alternative in distilled white vinegar in your rinse aid dishwasher dispenser. 3⃣ Teflon Non Stick Pans: Teflon Flu, polymer fume fever, has been reported to show varied clinical presentations, ranging from influenza-like symptoms to severe toxic effects such as pulmonary oedema, pneumonitis & death. ✅ The healthy alternatives are stainless steel, cast iron & non toxic ceramic pans & cookware. 👇John Sylvan Regrets His K-Cup Invention👇 👇K-Cup & Aluminum Neurotoxicity👇 👇Dishwasher Rinse Aids Cause Gut Permeability👇 Speaker: Bobby Parrish Bobby Parrish

Valerie Anne Smith

155,696 views • 1 year ago

URGENT HEALTH ALERT: Hotels & Restaurants Are Serving TOXIC FAKE EGGS That Could Destroy Your Health! It’s a hazardous chemical sludge — with 49 toxic additives including rapeseed oil, deli preservatives, inflammation-causing starches, and synthetic butter flavor with ZERO real butter. This industrial poison is linked to: • Severe gut inflammation & microbiome destruction • Hormone disruption & endocrine damage • Microplastic accumulation in your organs • Increased risk of chronic disease & digestive failure Same toxic mix served at IHOP, McDonald’s, Taco Bell, hotels & more. Every bite loads your body with chemicals and plastics that build up over time. Make sure to order real whole eggs from the menu if your chosen hotel or restaurant has them available for customer special order.
0:46

URGENT HEALTH ALERT: Hotels & Restaurants Are Serving TOXIC FAKE EGGS That Could Destroy Your Health! It’s a hazardous chemical sludge — with 49 toxic additives including rapeseed oil, deli preservatives, inflammation-causing starches, and synthetic butter flavor with ZERO real butter. This industrial poison is linked to: • Severe gut inflammation & microbiome destruction • Hormone disruption & endocrine damage • Microplastic accumulation in your organs • Increased risk of chronic disease & digestive failure Same toxic mix served at IHOP, McDonald’s, Taco Bell, hotels & more. Every bite loads your body with chemicals and plastics that build up over time. Make sure to order real whole eggs from the menu if your chosen hotel or restaurant has them available for customer special order.

Valerie Anne Smith

108,686 views • 3 months ago

Eating canned soup can send your BPA levels skyrocketing—up to 1,000x higher than if you ate the exact same soup from a glass jar Think about that: the lining in cans, meant to preserve your food, comes at the cost of exposing you to a dangerous chemical And this exposure to BPA doesn’t come without consequences It’s linked to a staggering 16-fold spike in blood pressure The key takeaway here is awareness By reducing how often we consume food and beverages from cans, we can limit exposure to BPA and potentially reduce risks associated with it over the long term
1:31

Eating canned soup can send your BPA levels skyrocketing—up to 1,000x higher than if you ate the exact same soup from a glass jar Think about that: the lining in cans, meant to preserve your food, comes at the cost of exposing you to a dangerous chemical And this exposure to BPA doesn’t come without consequences It’s linked to a staggering 16-fold spike in blood pressure The key takeaway here is awareness By reducing how often we consume food and beverages from cans, we can limit exposure to BPA and potentially reduce risks associated with it over the long term

FoundMyFitness Clips

71,818 views • 1 year ago

🚨 Moms Across America Tested New Children’s Cereal & Found Poisons Like Heavy Metals, Arsenic, Aluminum, Cadmium, 8 Different Pesticides (Some Known To Change Sex Hormones) & More All this in 1 cereal box ☣️ Testing reveals ‘General Mills Trix Loaded Cereal’ is actually “loaded with heavy metals and pesticides” also contains “Artificial dyes, preservatives, chemicals” - We found arsenic and cadmium 200-400% higher than what the EPA allows in drinking water - We found aluminum levels to be 1,365% to 1,650% higher than what the EPA allows in drinking water - We found glyphosate levels 158 to 174 times higher than has been shown in animal studies to cause sex hormone changes and organ damage when animals ate 0.1 parts per billion of glyphosate for 2 years of the glyphosate herbicide, the the formulation. And we also found 8 different pesticides. One of them is an ingredient used in shampoo that kills lice, and the other one is a fungicide known to cause endocrine disruption and hormone disruption in humans and wildlife at very low levels. So, clearly, this is not a great way to start your day with toxic chemicals, and we call on General Mills to get to the source of why their cereal is so contaminated and to do things like test fertilizers because we think that's the source of the heavy metal contamination. This is a very serious issue because heavy metals can cause neurological damage and developmental disorders that can be lifelong. So this is very serious. We are in a national physical and mental health crisis in America, and we need manufacturers like General Mills who have the resources to actually do something about cleaning up their the food supply and the products that they offer.“
2:16

🚨 Moms Across America Tested New Children’s Cereal & Found Poisons Like Heavy Metals, Arsenic, Aluminum, Cadmium, 8 Different Pesticides (Some Known To Change Sex Hormones) & More All this in 1 cereal box ☣️ Testing reveals ‘General Mills Trix Loaded Cereal’ is actually “loaded with heavy metals and pesticides” also contains “Artificial dyes, preservatives, chemicals” - We found arsenic and cadmium 200-400% higher than what the EPA allows in drinking water - We found aluminum levels to be 1,365% to 1,650% higher than what the EPA allows in drinking water - We found glyphosate levels 158 to 174 times higher than has been shown in animal studies to cause sex hormone changes and organ damage when animals ate 0.1 parts per billion of glyphosate for 2 years of the glyphosate herbicide, the the formulation. And we also found 8 different pesticides. One of them is an ingredient used in shampoo that kills lice, and the other one is a fungicide known to cause endocrine disruption and hormone disruption in humans and wildlife at very low levels. So, clearly, this is not a great way to start your day with toxic chemicals, and we call on General Mills to get to the source of why their cereal is so contaminated and to do things like test fertilizers because we think that's the source of the heavy metal contamination. This is a very serious issue because heavy metals can cause neurological damage and developmental disorders that can be lifelong. So this is very serious. We are in a national physical and mental health crisis in America, and we need manufacturers like General Mills who have the resources to actually do something about cleaning up their the food supply and the products that they offer.“

Wall Street Apes

484,463 views • 2 years ago