Early life exposure to toxic PFAS “forever chemicals” could impact economic success in adulthood, suggests new study. Those who lived in regions with firefighting training areas earned about 1.7% on average less later in life, and showed a graduation rate about 1% lower.
Early life exposure to toxic PFAS “forever chemicals” could impact economic success in adulthood, suggests new study. Those who lived in regions with firefighting training areas earned about 1.7% on average less later in life, and showed a graduation rate about 1% lower.