- #1
kenny1999
- 235
- 4
I have read some articles about microplastics, which state that we could breathe in microplastics from the indoor air.
Generally speaking, if we have more home products made of plastics (of any common types), are
we breathing in more microplastic every day?
By the way, how is airborne microplastic formed? Is it that any plastics products would naturally release microplastic from its surface on day 1 or did they only release microplastics when they are stressed by horrible environment or wear from long-term use?
Generally speaking, if we have more home products made of plastics (of any common types), are
we breathing in more microplastic every day?
By the way, how is airborne microplastic formed? Is it that any plastics products would naturally release microplastic from its surface on day 1 or did they only release microplastics when they are stressed by horrible environment or wear from long-term use?