Hazardous 'forever chemicals' in water, food, and air won't disappear with new EPA rules. But 6 simple tactics can reduce your exposure at home.

Business Insider

Lean Left

Mixed Factuality

Private Equity: Kohlberg Kravis Roberts

Hazardous 'forever chemicals' in water, food, and air won't disappear with new EPA rules. But 6 simple tactics can reduce your exposure at home.

A child drinks bottled water in Reynosa, Mexico.Daniel Becerril/Reuters Hazardous "forever chemicals" called PFAS are contaminating drinking water, food, and air. It may be impossible to completely avoid PFAS, but there are a few simple ways to reduce your exposure. Eating at home, ditching nonstick pans and unnecessary carpets, and filtering your water can help. Hazardous, long-lasting "forever chemicals" are all over our day-to-day environment…