Drinking Water With Low Lead Levels Still Pose Serious Health Risks For Certain Individuals: Study
Kidney function is reduced by even legally acceptable levels of lead in drinking water, researchers warn.
Kidney function is reduced by even legally acceptable levels of lead in drinking water, researchers warn.
Federal health officials indicate that ingestion is the most likely route of PFAS exposure, particularly for those who live close to known sources of water contamination.
Environmentalists indicate that more stringent measures are needed to detect and prevent PFAS drinking water contamination, which poses serious health risks for communities throughout the U.S.
The parasite, cryptosporidium, is considered a health risk for those who are immunocompromised, such as the elderly, transplant patients and those with HIV.
Manufacturers of AFFF used by firefighters failed to warn communities and water suppliers about the health risks from chemicals leaching into drinking water.
New Jersey woman indicates that widespread use of toxic firefighting foam resulted in PFAS water contamination, which caused her to develop kidney cancer after consuming tainted drinking water.