She claims that microplastics are accumulating in human tissues and causing cellular inflammation and oxidative stress.

“they don't go away number one and on a cellular level they're causing inflammation and oxidative stress and oxidative stress is free radical damage and what that means is if you ingest these microplastic particles which everyone is and they're in your tissues and your body cannot get rid of them”

The pervasiveness of microplastics and endocrine disruptors like phthalates in the industrial supply chain and food system presents a serious systemic health risk.

“these phalates actually interfere with the hormones that are made by things like your pituitary gland your thyroid and even some of the hormones that are produced in testicle cells”

Individuals are being poisoned by plastic micro-particles in modern consumer items like coffee machines, and they must actively change their habits to avoid them.

“I was thinking about it. I was like, why am I pouring hot water into this plastic thing? That can't be good. >> Yeah, it doesn't taste as good.”

Microplastics are a significant health concern that accumulate in human organs and are linked to inflammation and neurodegenerative diseases.

“I think there's enough evidence here to be concerned about the fact that microplastics are accumulating accumulating in the bl brain. They're associated with Alzheimer's disease, dementia, and we know that they're causing neuroinflammation.”

Microplastics are pervasive in the environment and human body, and while their direct causal link to human disease remains unproven, they are a legitimate health concern.

“It's important that we understand they are out there, they are in us, and indeed they can cause serious issues for our health.”

The speaker jokingly suggests that microplastics are not a cause for concern because they are incorporated into human DNA.

“oh no no no no those are fine those are incorporated into our DNA and we're okay”

He jokingly credits microplastics for his inability to grow facial hair.

“That's because of microplastics maybe probably.”