Mapping Canadian Pfas Hot Pots | CBC News

Studies are the potential potential health effects, including disease, vaccination response, reproductive problems, delays in children’s development, hormonal issues and growing cholesterol.

Quebec Toxicologist Mark-André Verner said that the last science has offered PFA not to affect a safe level.

At the same time, chemicals are very common that it does not live near a hot spot. In fact, the vast majority of Canadians have forever chemicals in the blood. Many people are through fish, seafood and meat, especially the main way to them.

But if you live near a polluted site, drinking water can also be a source of an important report.

“If you are in an underground water and a private well with the same underground water, this is a concern for you, I’m sure.”

His recommendation is to learn what levels of drinking water and what local officials do to resolve the issue.

Health Canada advises everyone who is worried to contact local authorities for advice.