Every day, tiny plastic particles called nano- and microplastics find their way into your drinking water. Invisible to the naked eye, these fragments could silently threaten your health. Recent ...

In a new paper, researchers at North Carolina State University show proof of concept for a system that—in a single ...

Mikalah Harp’s weekly Whole Foods run starts in the produce section, dutifully winds through the store and ends with the best ...

Drinking hot water may be more than just a comfort drink. In traditional Chinese medicine, warm or hot water is often prescribed to help improve overall health and wellness. While more research is ...

A study by the Karolinska Institute in Sweden has found an association between fluoride in drinking water and reduced cognitive function in children. The findings may add fuel to the debate over ...

This culture has increased the demand for plastic bottles. However, plastic bottles, commonly used for storing and drinking water, pose significant health risks due to the release of harmful ...

2013). Natural sources, such as arsenic and iron, also contribute to water pollution. The groundwater in Bangladesh contains high levels of arsenic, affecting millions of people who rely on tube wells ...

Several communities in Texas are exploring ways to turn wastewater into drinking water, and El Paso is set to open the first facility in the United States to treat wastewater for direct reuse.

We know that drinking too much is a vice ... Jesus, after all, didn’t go around turning water into nonalcoholic cocktails. The sense that wine connects us to divinity reappears in Catholicism ...

Those of us with easy access to clean, drinkable running water should count ourselves very lucky – it’s not a luxury afforded to the whole world, after all. But the flavour of your tap water ...

But 1,4-dioxane, like thousands of other potentially dangerous chemicals, is unregulated and has not been assigned a legal limit for how much of it can be in drinking water. There is, however ...

If you notice your tap water smells or tastes different in March, you shouldn't be alarmed according to the North Texas Municipal Water District. The difference is caused by the absence of ammonia ...