
Pizza boxes, fast-food packaging, and microwave popcorn bags all rely on PFAS to prevent moisture and extend food shelf life.
Image source:Unsplash/Cristiano Pinto
Lorna De Leoz
Agilent Technologies Global Food Division Manager
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a class of compounds that have become common raw materials in certain food packaging materials due to their useful properties.
Although PFAS offer numerous benefits, it is essential to conduct thorough research into the potential health risks they may pose.
Regular testing can accurately measure PFAS levels, helping to assess exposure risks even as regulations evolve.
PFAS:LC/MSGC/MS
Image source:Agilent Technologies
The above content solely represents the author's personal views.This article is translated from the World Economic Forum's Agenda blog; the Chinese version is for reference purposes only.Feel free to share this on WeChat Moments; please leave a comment below the post if you’d like to republish.
Translated by: Sun Qian | Edited by: Wang Can
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