Every time you dry your clothes and clean your lint trap you've just inhaled a million microscopic plastic particles. Unless your entire wardrobe is flannel, cotton, or linen.
> your entire wardrobe is flannel, cotton or linen
This is not that hard to accomplish and I've done it somewhat by default just by being a bit mindful about how my fabrics feel.
Still, I'm curious about your comment. I assume the airborne particles are from synthetic materials? Are any from soaps that go through the cycle, and if so, is liquid or powder a better option? It would be interesting to see data on microplastics in our laundry since most of what I see is focused on foods and water supply.
in the usa, most people do not dry by hanging clothes. I suppose that's what they're talking about. Not everyone is going to take the context as "the entire world" most people will think of their home country I think, I could be wrong.
This is not that hard to accomplish and I've done it somewhat by default just by being a bit mindful about how my fabrics feel.
Still, I'm curious about your comment. I assume the airborne particles are from synthetic materials? Are any from soaps that go through the cycle, and if so, is liquid or powder a better option? It would be interesting to see data on microplastics in our laundry since most of what I see is focused on foods and water supply.