Blaze Radio Network.

And now, chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher.

A new study examined both canine and human testicles found microplastics to be present in all tissue samples.

So this points to potential consequences on male fertility.

Now this published study was in the

toxicological sciences and man you can't tear me away from the latest reports

from the toxicological sciences. I love those. The new study tested 23

preserved testes from cadavers who were ages 16 to 88 at the time of their death.

Then compared the levels of 12 different types of plastics in those testicles

with plastics found in 47 testies.

Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait,

23 preserved testies,

and they found plastics in 47, 47 dog testes because I was to say 23 testes that's 46

testicles right unless you, a person had one. Anyway, but then they tested dogs too, so they

found it in 47 dog testies as well. The levels of microplastic shards and types of plastics in human testies were three times greater than those found in dogs

Yes, it puts into perspective what we're putting in our own bodies, doesn't it?

The polyethylene, one of the most widely used plastics in the world, was the predominant

type of polymer in both species followed by PVC

Polyvinyl chloride another commonly used chemical and that can contain

chemical additives and heavy metals including

Fatholates, BH T H A L A T E S, Cadminum and Lead. Now the phatholates called everywhere chemicals because they're

so common are added to consumer products to make the plastic more flexible and harder to break.

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