Primary source mamavation.com
Open the original on mamavation.comIn short the story, from mamavation.com
Investigative platform by Leah Segedie covering PFAS, microplastics, and water contaminants in household and baby products. One of the most trusted voices in mom communities on everyday toxin exposure for families. Source · mamavation.com
The read Glen’s take, in his words
Leah Segedie built Mamavation into one of the most trusted independent investigative platforms for moms who want to know what's actually in the products their families use. PFAS, microplastics, water contaminants in household goods — she tests things and publishes the findings, and she doesn't take advertiser money to do it. In a space full of sponsored wellness content, that independence matters. If you're a parent navigating what's safe for your family, Mamavation is worth bookmarking.
Questions answered from this page
What is this story about?
Investigative platform by Leah Segedie covering PFAS, microplastics, and water contaminants in household and baby products. One of the most trusted voices in mom communities on everyday toxin exposure for families.
Why did Glen Kerby choose this story?
Covers the devastating reality of microplastic and forever chemical buildups in breast milk, and the introduction of nano and microplastics into baby formula through plastic-lined bottles — sometimes pushing a million microplastic particles into a baby during their development years. An absolute mess that needs to be talked about.
Where can I read the original?
It was published by mamavation.com as “MAMAVATION | Non-Toxic Products For Healthy Families”, at https://www.mamavation.com.
Go to the source their work, in full
“MAMAVATION | Non-Toxic Products For Healthy Families”
Published by mamavation.com. Read it where it was reported.