Why ‘Safe Levels’ Keep Getting Revised Downward — and What It Means for Filter Performance
The Pattern of Downward Revision in PFAS Standards The regulatory history of PFAS safe levels in drinking water exhibits a […]
The Pattern of Downward Revision in PFAS Standards The regulatory history of PFAS safe levels in drinking water exhibits a […]
The Immune System as a PFAS Target Organ Among the many biological systems affected by PFAS exposure, the immune system
Defining the Bioaccumulation Gap The relationship between drinking water PFAS concentration and the resulting tissue or serum burden is not
Two Pathways to PFAS Body Burden PFAS body burden accumulates from multiple exposure pathways simultaneously, but the dominant route varies
Why Children Are Disproportionately Exposed to PFAS Children receive systematically higher doses of PFAS per unit body weight than adults
The Single-Compound Paradigm and Its Shortcomings Environmental health regulation has historically evaluated chemical risks one compound at a time. Maximum
What Is TFA and Where Does It Come From? Trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) is the simplest perfluorocarboxylic acid, consisting of three
The Precursor Problem in PFAS Risk Assessment PFAS risk assessment has historically focused on perfluoroalkyl acids (PFAAs) — the terminal
The Chain-Length Assumption and Its Limitations When long-chain PFAS were phased out in favor of shorter alternatives, the underlying scientific