PFAS Can End Up in Breast Milk, and Rice and Red Meat May Be Prime Sources – Technology Networks

Read article - Megan Romano, an associate professor of epidemiology, is featured in an article about her study into the effects of PFAS on breast milk production. "It seems like the benefits of breastfeeding really outweigh the risks of any kind of potential contamination, that's certainly the Centers for Disease Control stance and the World Health Organization stance at the present moment," Romano said.