09/03/2026
Americans consume a credit card’s worth of plastic a week.
Read that again.
We have farm raised, grass fed beef and pork for sale. Our beef and pork is never injected with anything. Know where and how your food is raised and from. It’s a matter of health!! Ave of $6lb! Local deliveries available. Payment plans accepted for half and whole beef.
Microplastics and nanoplastics are now found in:
• bottled water
• tap water
• seafood
• meat
• produce
• salt
• tea bags
• food packaging
• human stool, blood, arteries, placenta, and brain tissue
This is confirmed by Stanford Medicine, MD Anderson Cancer Center, and multiple peer‑reviewed journals — all independent of federal regulators.
Key findings from independent sources
• Microplastics are inescapable in the modern food chain. stanford.edu
• They accumulate in human organs including the brain, heart, testicles, placenta, and tonsils. stanford.edu
• Adults may ingest the equivalent of one credit card per week in plastic particles. stanford.edu
• Microplastics have been found in arterial plaque, and people with plastic‑contaminated plaque had higher rates of heart attack, stroke, and death. stanford.edu
• Animal and cell studies show microplastics can cause inflammation, immune disruption, tissue damage, and altered gene expression. stanford.edu
• GI‑focused research shows microplastics may contribute to IBD, colorectal cancer, microbiome disruption, and intestinal permeability. MDPI
---
🍽️ How plastics get into food
Independent research identifies several pathways:
• Food packaging shedding particles into food (especially when heated). ScienceDirect
• Water contamination — bottled water contains more microplastics than tap.
• Seafood — fish and shellfish ingest plastics from oceans.
• Agriculture — plastic mulch, fertilizers, and wastewater introduce particles into soil.
• Airborne particles settling on food during processing or cooking. mdanderson.org
---
⚠️ Are plastics harmful?
Independent research says: likely yes, but the full picture is still emerging.
Evidence of harm (non‑government sources):
• Microplastics found in human arteries correlate with cardiovascular events. stanford.edu
• Nanoplastics can enter cells and alter gene expression. stanford.edu
• Microplastics found in children’s tonsils may relate to thyroid disruption. stanford.edu
• GI studies show potential links to inflammation, dysbiosis, and neoplasia. MDPI
• Plastic additives (BPA, phthalates) are known endocrine disruptors. mdanderson.org
What is not proven:
• A direct causal link to cancer (research is ongoing). mdanderson.org
• That microplastics can be fully removed from the body (unknown). mdanderson.org
Find the latest information about cancer treatments, research and prevention as well as how to become a patient at UT MD Anderson. 1-877-632-6789.
