Microplastic-free,
made easy.

The world is plastic, but you don't have to be

Find the most effective ways to reduce your exposure to microplastics in drinking water, clothing, kitchenware, and more.

What are microplastics?

The tiny particles that are causing big problems.

Since the widespread industrialization of plastics following WW2, plastic products such as water bottles, car tires, and synthetic clothing have been rapidly polluting the planet.

The resistant nature of plastics to break up – but not break down – into smaller and smaller pieces over time has resulted in one of the world’s greatest threats today: microplastics.

How you're affected

It’s not just the environment that suffers from microplastics.

Microplastics have been found in the testes, placentas, blood, lungs, and even brains of humans.

Some of the effects that have been linked to microplastic consumption exposure are:

  • Hormone imbalance
  • Infertility and low sperm count
  • Physical and cognitive development issues
  • Organ dysfunction
  • Oxidative stress
  • DNA damage

How you're exposed

The three ways that microplastics enter your system.

Absorption
Skin contact via synthetic (non-organic) clothes and bedding; plastic-containing skincare products.
Ingestion
Consumption of improperly filtered or stored water; use of toxic or plastic kitchenware; food and ingredients high in plastic.
Inhalation
Unfiltered air in urban areas; shedding of plastic clothing and bedding; phthalates in fragrances.

How you can fight back

Steps you can take to reduce your microplastic exposure, ordered by effectiveness.

Looking for more ways to reduce your exposure?

We have over a hundred other solutions listed on our products catalogue and a blog dedicated to microplastic science and news.