Category : Search result: forever chemicals


Hidden PFAS in UK homes: 6 common sources revealed

Experts reveal six everyday household items in the UK that secretly contain persistent 'forever chemicals' (PFAS), linked to health risks, and share simple, cheap swaps to reduce exposure.

520+ Chemicals Found in English Soil from Human Waste

A new study reveals over 520 chemicals, including banned pharmaceuticals, are persisting in English soils due to the use of treated human waste as fertiliser, posing potential risks to the food chain.

UK's Climate Leadership Questioned at COP30

The UK faces criticism for its lacklustre performance at COP30 climate talks in Brazil, marked by aid budget cuts and failure to commit to key financial initiatives. Can Britain reclaim its leadership role?

The hidden costs of pool ownership revealed

Discover why owning a swimming pool involves more than just summer fun. From chemical balancing acts to costly maintenance, learn the realities of backyard pool ownership in the UK.

FBI Director's Secret China Trip on Fentanyl

FBI Director Kash Patel made a covert visit to Beijing for talks on the illicit fentanyl trade, following pressure from President Trump. Discover the details and implications.

Cowboys Fans Can Have Ashes Interred at Stadium

The Dallas Cowboys launch groundbreaking 'Homefield Forever' programme allowing devoted supporters to have their cremated remains permanently placed at their iconic AT&T Stadium, creating the ultimate final tribute for America's Team superfans.

UK bans toxic chemicals in gel manicures

British authorities are taking decisive action against dangerous PFAS chemicals found in popular gel nail products, as new research reveals serious health risks including cancer and fertility issues.

Forever Home Dream Dies as UK Owners Stay Put for 12 Years

New data reveals British homeowners are staying put for nearly twice as long as two decades ago, with soaring costs and mortgage rates killing the 'forever home' aspiration. Exclusive analysis shows how the property ladder has become a mountain to climb.

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